Nicaraguan migrants send over US$1 billion home each year. This money has played a changing role in domestic politics – first boosting the Ortega regime and, now, sustaining the uprising against him.
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Articles sur Remittances
Ensemble des articles
Refugee policy may well be a humanitarian issue. But it is also a development issue.
In a changing and unsettled world, migration can be a greater-than-ever contributor to development for communities of origin, destination areas, and for the migrants themselves.
Already becoming a darling of Wall Street, blockchain technology's biggest real benefits could come to the world's poorest people. Here's how.
Tajikistan, a longstanding human rights violator, has been cracking down harshly on what's left of its political opposition.
With fewer options available to send much-needed money to their family overseas, migrant communities fear severe consequences.
Remittances may hinder the development of democracy in sub-Saharan Africa. A lot depends on whether recipients value rights and freedom much more than improving their standard of living.
The World Bank recently forecast that remittances to developing countries will total more than US$450 billion this year, a bit bigger than Venezuela’s economy and more than double a decade a go. Given…
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Supriya Singh est un·e ami·e de The ConversationProfessor, Sociology of Communications, Graduate School of Business & Law, RMIT University
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Professor of Law, La Trobe University
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Professor of Forced Migration and International Affairs, University of Oxford
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Research Economist, United Nations University
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Professor of Management, University of North Carolina – Greensboro
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Associate Professor in International Relations, University of Exeter
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PhD Candidate in Politics, University of Exeter
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Associate Professor of Sociology, Fort Lewis College
