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From 5 to 6 May 2025, IOM Director General Amy Pope visited Tunisia, where she held a series of bilateral meetings with senior government officials to strengthen cooperation on migration. On 6 May, she also participated in the Global Forum on Migration and Development (GFMD), highlighting IOM's commitment to advancing inclusive and rights-based migration governance.
Amid a worsening humanitarian emergency in Haiti, International Organization for Migration (IOM) Director General Amy Pope visits Port-au-Prince and Cap-Haïtien, urging the international community to step up and support for communities uprooted by violence and instability.
On 8 March 2025, in Ouanaminthe, Haiti, IOM and its partners commemorated International Women’s Day at the Centre de Resources Frontalier, where thousands of deported migrants—many of them women and children—arrive every month in vulnerable conditions. This event served as a powerful platform to amplify the voices of migrant women, highlight their challenges, and advocate for their rights in migration governance. Through community engagement, psychosocial activities, art therapy, and discussions on gender equality, the event reinforced the importance of empowering women and girls in migration. Women shared their experiences of forced return, economic hardship, and social reintegration, while IOM and partners reaffirmed their commitment to gender-sensitive support programs. At the Centre de Resources Frontalier, IOM provides life-saving assistance upon arrival, including food, water, medical care, hygiene kits with dignity items, and specialized support for unaccompanied children and survivors of gender-based violence. Long-term reintegration efforts, and protection programs for women-led households, are essential in ensuring that deported women and girls can rebuild their lives with dignity and security. This album captures moments of resilience, solidarity, and hope, illustrating the strength of migrant women and the collective commitment to advocating for their rights and protection. Because migration should never mean vulnerability—on International Women’s Day and beyond,
South Sudan has long faced cycles of extreme weather, from droughts to devastating floods, with climate change intensifying these challenges. In recent years, unprecedented flooding has displaced hundreds of thousands, submerging homes, farmland, and vital infrastructure. The International Organization for Migration (IOM) is working alongside communities to mitigate the impact—strengthening dikes, improving drainage systems, and supporting displaced families with shelter and livelihoods. Through climate adaptation and disaster risk reduction, IOM is helping South Sudanese communities rebuild and prepare for a more resilient future.
Decades of conflict and displacement have left deep scars in South Sudan, but efforts toward reconciliation and stability continue. Through peacebuilding initiatives, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) supports dialogue, community engagement, and social cohesion programs that bring people together across divides. By fostering trust, empowering youth and women, and promoting conflict resolution, IOM is working alongside local communities to build a more peaceful and resilient future.
