Migration Governance and Asylum Crises (MAGYC)
The MAGYC (Migration Governance and asYlum Crises) project seeks to assess how migration governance has been influenced by the recent “refugee crises” and how crises at large shape policy responses on migration. The general objective of the project is to appraise policy responses in light of the ‘crisis’ and assess their efficiency for the long-term governance of migration.
MAGYC’s general objectives are the following:
- Reflecting on policy gaps in migration governance
- Analysing migration and asylum policy-making, focusing on knowledge-policy discrepancies
- Connecting policy responses with migration dynamics in order to develop indicators of migration governance
- Proposing possible avenues for the development of innovative migration governance strategies that break away from path dependency.
MAGYC is organised in eight Work Packages. The CERI Sciences Po leads Work Packages 3 on Constructing the Crisis: Actors, Representations and Narratives and 8 External Dimensions of the Crisis of MAGYC.
See our publication page here
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12 February 2020
9:00-17:00
Migration policies in the Mediterranean and Libya:
Roundtables on Crimes, Victims and the rule of International Law
Introduction
EU migration policies and migrants in Libya and the Mediterranean:
bringing practitioners and researchers together to discuss victims and criminals
Omer Shatz, Shoshana Fine, Hélène Thiollet
Crimes Against Migrants in Libya: discussing speeches and images of migrants as victims
Arezo Malakooti, Senior Fellow, Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime (via skype)
Alnoor Mohammadiaen Adam, from Darfour, survivor of Libyan camps, refugee in France
Sally Hayden, journalist
Caroline Gluck, head of external relations, UNHCR Libya Operation
Céline Cantat, MAGYC, CERI-Sciences Po
Nora El Qadim, Université Paris 8
Iraklis Dimitriadis, UNIMIL
NGOs: Criminalizing the Good Samaritan? Framing search and rescue operations
Antoine Laurent, former Head of Operation of the Aquarius - SOS Mediterranée
Catherine Norris Trent, journalist, France 24
Sergio Carrera, Senior Research Fellow CEPS
Didier Bigo, CERI-Sciences Po, King’s college London
Virginie Guiraudon, CEE-Sciences Po/CNRS
Violeta Moreno-Lax, Queen Mary, University of London
Enrico Letta, Dean of Sciences Po Paris School of International Affairs, former Italian PM
Migration Policy “as Organised Crime”?
Omer Shatz, lawyer
Juan Branco, lawyer
Federico Soda, IOM Chief of Mission, Libya
William Schabas, Middlesex University in London
Vincent Chetail, Graduate Institute Geneva, Global Migration Center
Closing
Hélène Thiollet, Shoshana Fine & Omer Shatz
Link to the event
