The International Organization for Migration (IOM) has reported that 7,900 people died on migration routes globally last year. This highlights the ongoing dangers faced by migrants.

The United States and the International Organization for Migration (IOM) are providing assistance to Papua New Guinea following the impact of Tropical Cyclone Maila, aiding in recovery and relief efforts.

New data from the International Organization for Migration (IOM) reveals that nearly a thousand migrants have died in the Mediterranean Sea since the beginning of 2026, with concerns raised over the death and disappearance of over 180 people.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) has reported that nearly 1,000 migrants have died in the Mediterranean Sea since the beginning of 2026. This highlights the ongoing humanitarian crisis in the region.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) has reported that 66% of women migrating from Senegal travel alone, exposing them to significant risks during their journeys.

The head of the International Organization for Migration (IOM) has described the growing trend of linking aid and migration policies as a significant 'sea change' in global policy approaches.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) reports that 606 migrants have died in the Mediterranean since January, with the first two months of the year surpassing previous records, including a shipwreck off Crete that killed at least 30.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) issued a call at the Munich Security Conference for stronger coordination to protect and secure migrants.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) reported that 13,000 people crossed into Pakistan from Iran during a recent conflict, with an additional 170,153 entering Afghanistan from Iran. Crossings back into Iran increased following a ceasefire announcement.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) reported that 66% of women migrating in Senegal travel alone, exposing them to significant risks during their journeys.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) has praised Ghana for its significant progress in developing a comprehensive migration policy and strengthening its migration management systems.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) has reported that 66% of women migrating from Senegal travel alone, exposing them to substantial risks during their journeys.

Amy Pope, Director General of the International Organization for Migration (IOM), expressed concern over the escalating conflict in the Middle East and its potential impact on displaced persons.

Around 30 people are feared dead after a migrant boat capsized off the Greek island of Crete. Greek authorities and the UN's International Organization for Migration (IOM) reported the incident.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) is intensifying its public education efforts to raise awareness about the dangers of human trafficking through sports, particularly in anticipation of the FIFA World Cup 2026.

A high-level consultation brought together parliamentarians, senators, and the Ministry of External Relations in Yaounde to shape the future of Cameroon's migration policy with the International Organization for Migration (IOM).

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) has reported that migrant deaths in the Mediterranean are nearing 1,000 for the year 2026, marking one of the deadliest starts to a year since record-keeping began.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) has reported that a recent shipwreck resulted in the deaths of 9 migrants, with an additional 45 individuals still missing.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) and the Edo State government have collaborated to provide training and support for over 9,000 returned migrants, facilitating their successful reintegration into society.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) announced that 7,667 people died on migration routes in the previous year, highlighting the dangers faced by migrants globally.

With women banned from most jobs in Afghanistan, an embroidery boutique run by 22-year-old Rahima Alavi is a surprising and treasured sight in Bamiyan. “Spring flowers, tailoring and embroidery,” reads a sign outside Alavi’s small store, which opened in January after a months-long search for work. “I really feel proud because I can support my family, my parents and three sisters. I can pay the rent,” said Alavi, who was wearing a burgundy coat that had a few pieces of leftover coloured thread stuck to it. This photograph taken on January 20, 2026 shows Afghan tailoress Rahima Alavi embroidering a scarf at her boutique in Bamiyan. —AFP Demonstrating her new skills, she guided material through her sewing machine to create delicate silk leaves and flowers. Alavi is one of more than five million people who have returned to the country since 2023 from Pakistan and Iran, which have been pushing back Afghans after hosting them for decades. Having grown up in rural Bamiyan province, where she helped her parents with farm work alongside school, the family moved to Iran in 2021. “In Iran, there were more job opportunities, and there, men and women can work,” she said. They picked cabbages for a living near the central city of Isfahan, before returning to Afghanistan in 2024. “My father couldn’t find a job, nor could I or my sisters. I was very hopeless, because there were no jobs in Bamiyan,” she said, her smile fading. his photograph taken on January 20, 2026 shows Afghan tailoress Rahima Alavi (L) embroidering scarves and clothes at her boutique in Bamiyan. —AFP Only one per cent of women who returned from Pakistan or Iran have found full-time jobs, while two per cent have a business, according to a survey by the International Organization for Migration (IOM). Alavi struggled for months, before being picked along with 25 other women for embroidery training under a programme backed by the UN refugee agency. “I started to have hope, and my hope grew bigger with the course,” she said. ‘No work for women’ Alavi was given a range of equipment including a sewing machine, fabric and cash for a solar panel — essential in a country where power cuts are commonplace. Her teacher, Rayhana Darabi, described Alavi as “very capable, very talented”. “She was so dedicated that she would not miss anything and learned everything that same day,” said Darabi. The embroidery teacher lost her job in December when the programme was discontinued, as part of broader aid cuts hitting people across Afghanistan. Alavi is the only woman from the programme to have successfully opened a business so far, with her best friend’s support, bringing great pride to those around her. This photograph taken on January 20, 2026 shows Afghan women embroidering scarves and clothes at a boutique in Bamiyan. —AFP “We were truly very happy. Women in Afghanistan today — not only in Bamiyan but all over the country — face many challenges and rules and regulations,” said her teacher. The Afghan Taliban authorities rule by a strict interpretation of Islamic law, barring women from the majority of professions while permitting some to work in industries such as handicrafts. Alavi appealed to donors to restart the training programme. “Because there is no work for women here,” she said. Last year, women were the majority among nearly 2,400 people trained under UNHCR programmes. The agency said this month it needed $216m this year to support displaced people and returnees across the country, but its appeal was currently just eight per cent funded. With opportunities increasingly limited, Alavi encouraged her fellow returnee women to seek out any chance available. “Don’t sit at home,” said the entrepreneur, surrounded by embroidered dresses, scarves and tablecloths. Decorated across one of the scarves, which Alavi said she would like to wear, she had embroidered purple butterflies taking flight.