Migration Policy Institute
La extraordinaria regularización que España llevará a cabo en 2026 podría otorgar estatus legal a un número récord de migrantes en situación irregular, la mayoría de ellos procedentes de América Latina. Este artículo examina la regularización en España, sus posibles repercusiones y las consecuencias para América Latina.
Spain's offer of legal status to a record number of irregular migrants, most of them from the Western Hemisphere, stands in contrast to the policy approaches in Latin America, where many previous regularization initiatives have ended or were closed to new entrants. This article examines the 2026 regularization in Spain, and the ramifications for Latin America.
The Trump administration aims to significantly increase the use of denaturalization, the historically rarely invoked process of stripping U.S. citizenship from immigrants. Once reserved largely for Nazis, communists, and security threats, denaturalization now can be used for a broad set of criminal acts and, some critics fear, going after immigrants engaging in disfavored speech or political activity.
El perfil de los migrantes guatemaltecos que están siendo forzados a retornar a Guatemala ha mostrado señales de cambio. Con frecuencia los migrantes retornados han permanecido fuera del país por períodos más prolongados y han establecido raíces en el extranjero. Este informe analiza las oportunidades para fortalecer los servicios de reintegración, dadas las características cambiantes de los migrantes retornados.
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Natalia Banulescu-Bogdan, Meghan Benton and Abigail Goldfarb
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Ariel G. Ruiz Soto, María Jesús Mora and Diego Chaves-González
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By
Ariel G. Ruiz Soto, María Jesús Mora and Diego Chaves-González
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By
Katherine Habben and Maki Park
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By
Natalia Banulescu-Bogdan, Meghan Benton and Abigail Goldfarb
By
Ariel G. Ruiz Soto, María Jesús Mora and Diego Chaves-González
By
Ariel G. Ruiz Soto, María Jesús Mora and Diego Chaves-González
By
Katherine Habben and Maki Park
The Future of Reintegration Is a Key Missing Piece in Europe’s Focus on Returns
EU policymakers are under mounting pressure to increase returns, yet the reintegration of returnees remains a politically overlooked dimension. This short read examines the fragmented landscape of assisted voluntary return and reintegration (AVRR) programs, the limits of current approaches, and how a more coherent European framework—anchored in local institutions and development partnerships—could better serve both returnees as well as origin and destination countries.
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