EU communications on migration: Moving beyond the “crisis” narrative
PAST
EVENT
EVENT
Nov 13, 2019
00:00 - 00:00
This roundtable was the third and final one in a series of discussions that took place in the context of the EPC-FES project “EU communications on migration: perspectives and strategies”. The project sought to develop practical recommendations and tools that can help strengthen the EU’s communications on migration. In the context of the roundtable, EPC analysts presented some recommendations on how to move away from the "crisis" narrative when communication about migration at the EU level. The roundtable also served as a platform to collect feeback from the participants on how to find new narratives in order to shape the migration discourse differently. Speakers included: Thomas Coombes, Human Rights Strategist & Communications Expert, Hope-Based Comms,
Angela Cristea, Head of Communication Unit, DGeneral Migration and Home Affairs, European Commission, Katharina Bamberg, Policy Analyst, European Policy Centre, Marco Funk, Policy Officer, Friedrich Ebert Stiftung
Angela Cristea, Head of Communication Unit, DGeneral Migration and Home Affairs, European Commission, Katharina Bamberg, Policy Analyst, European Policy Centre, Marco Funk, Policy Officer, Friedrich Ebert Stiftung
The European Migration and Diversity (EMD) Programme provides independent expertise on European migration and asylum policies. The EMD Programme's analyses seek to contribute to sustainable and responsible policy solutions and are aimed at promoting a positive and constructive dialogue on migration and mobility.
The Programme follows the policy debate and conducts analysis taking a multidisciplinary approach, examining both the legal and political aspects shaping European migration policies. EMD analysts focus, amongst other topics, on the reform of the Common European Asylum System; the management of the EU’s external borders and the Schengen governance; cooperation with countries of origin and transit; the integration of beneficiaries of international protection and mobile persons into host societies; the links between migration and populism; the development of resettlement and legal pathways; and the EU''s free movement acquis. The EMD team benefits from a strong network of academics, NGO representatives and policymakers, who contribute regularly to publications and policy events.
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