
GRC_Situation Overview_Arrivals in Kos_21 September 2015
PDF1.6M


Following several years characterised by a continuous increase in migrant arrivals in Europe, summer 2015 marked an unprecedented spike in migration, with thousands of asylum seekers travelling through the Western Balkans each day. Whilst new arrivals were largely confined to the Greek islands, migrants on the mainland lived between open sites, urban informal settlements and shelters inhabited by vulnerable individuals. Among these arrivals were unaccompanied and separated children.
In order to gather a better understanding of the profiles, vulnerabilities, needs and intentions of migrant children stranded in Greece, notably unaccompanied and separated children, IMPACT supported UNICEF in data collection and analysis through its initiative REACH. The information collected by REACH strengthened evidence-based programming in support of migrant children.

The year 2015 has witnessed a massive escalation in the number of asylum seekers arriving in Europe and the situation has particularly deteriorated over the past month. According to UNHCR,...

In a system facing growing humanitarian unmet needs and shrinking resources, community participation is frequently cited as a cornerstone of the Humanitarian Reset. Yet in practice, the challenges and priorities expressed by crisis-affected people...

GRC_Situation Overview_Arrivals in Kos_21 September 2015
PDF1.6M

REACH_Migration Trends and Patterns of Syrian Asylum Seekers in the EU_Sept 2015
PDF1.9M

GRC_Situation Overview_Arrivals to Athens_19 September 2015
PDF1.7M

REACH_Migration Trends and Patterns of Syrian Asylum Seekers in the EU_Sept 2015
PDF1.9M