Migration is a normality. Societies around the world have always been characterized by migration, and it can be seen as part of a democratic process on cultural, social, and economic terms. For this reason, migration must be considered a precondition for a solidarity-based society for the many.
In this section on migration, we view global freedom of movement as a fundamental right. The process of departure, transit, and arrival connects people in different countries. Alongside all those who are also marginalized in society, new migrants struggle for fair work, adequate housing, good education, health, and dignity. Migration is therefore a democratic process and a unifying factor.
The externalisation of EU borders is a central component of European migration policy – but what exactly does that mean? And what consequences do these political measures have for those seeking protection? In this article, we take a closer look – and hear a personal story, a voice from the border, that shows us what externalisation means in reality.
Millions of children and young people are fleeing their homes around the world – often alone, without protection or prospects. Their rights are systematically violated at the EU's external borders. In this article, we take a closer look – and let personal stories and voices from the borders speak for themselves, highlighting the reality of young people seeking protection.
For many people seeking protection, unfair visa policies and closed borders mean they have to take dangerous escape routes across land and sea – often in life-threatening conditions. The Mediterranean is one of the deadliest routes in the world, with tens of thousands of people dead or missing. In this article, we take a closer look and give a voice to personal stories and voices from the borders, providing insight into the work of remembering those who have died or gone missing.
The educational materials on migration show how Europe's borders work, who is involved, and how people are fighting back. They explain what migration and flight mean and tell the story of immigration to Germany. They show how migrant movements have shaped our society—and how we can work today to promote an open and inclusive "society of the many".
Migration has had a profound impact on Germany's history. We take a look at the history of immigration since 1945, highlighting the challenges and struggles faced by migrants and the many ways they‘ve changed German society.
This quiz will help you find out what type of activist you are – and which forms of protest and engagement suit you best. In addition to classic forms of protest such as large demonstrations, rallies or distributing flyers, there are many other ways to get involved in the 'society of many': creatively, in solidarity, historically, digitally or in a very practical way in everyday life.
Protest slogans like "No borders, no nations!" are more than just loud words. They are declarations of the struggle against racism, against state violence, against the EU border regime. They stand for a "Society of the Many" – for solidarity, justice and the right to freedom of movement.
In the „Society of the Many“, migration is the foundation of our society. People with different backgrounds live together, fight together for equal rights, and shape society. The Society of the Many is therefore both: a vision for a more just future – and a reality we already experience today.
Flight and displacement are global issues with various causes. Those who are displaced often seek a safer and more secure life. This FAQ aims to clarify the most important questions and terms related to these topics.
In discussions on migration, many prejudices and false claims can be found – both in politics and the media, as well as in our everyday conversations. We provide you with facts and arguments against misinformation and hate.
The EU border regime is built on deterrence, isolation, and deportation. This FAQ explains key terms and examines the actors and mechanisms behind the European border system.
Migration has always been a normality in human history, shaping societies for as long as people have existed. This FAQ explains the key questions and terms related to migration.
This video gives an insight into the reasons why, once again, the poorest are suffering the most from the consequences of climate change. At the same time, it shows how more and more people are joining forces to tackle this injustice and stand firm against the biggest perpetrators of climate catastrophes.
Feminist urban planning strives to create cities that are fair for all genders. It's crucial to ask: For whom were these spaces constructed? What kind of life is facilitated here – and what kind isn't? Experience the daily lives of residents in various parts of a city with this interactive map, get to know their stories and issues, and learn how to organize in order to make cities more feminist and just.
The reality of people without citizenship is dramatic and yet invisible. Their civil and human rights often go unrecognized, they have no access to a healthcare system, education system, or the job market. In this Atlas, you will find facts and figures about the situation of stateless people across the world and possible ways we can change this reality. Take a look!
Learn more about the topic of migration with the Atlas of Migration. Migration is not particular to any one society. Many societies around the world are a result of human mobility. A wide range of myths and racist imagery has emerged around migrants’ movements, often portraying them as threatening.
“Moving Cities” is an educational platform that provides information about “solidarity cities” and their strategies for welcoming migrants and refugees. It presents innovative local approaches and provides an overview of all the various European cities and networks that welcome refugees and support a migration policy based on principles of solidarity.
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