Migratum Project
The migration crisis and the problem in the migration process and refugee applications
The creation of a digital transit social insurance number as well as a digital transit work permit would be a solution for the control and eradication of irregular migration, since it would give migrants and refugees the opportunity to incorporate quickly, effectively , safer and more humanitarian to the countries of destination.
To governments, migrants and refugees
We understand the problem very well since we are migrants and refugees who make up the team.
That is why we know what are the needs that migrants and refugees suffer in their transit
- Ensuring decent working conditions and basic rights for care workers, particularly migrant or domestic workers whose labor may be exploited.
- Concept
financial and team support
- Financial (e.g. improving accounting practices, pitching to investors)
It is no secret that we are experiencing one of the greatest migration crises of all time, people without a country, millions without land, major migratory events and displacement due to conflicts or serious political and economic instability, beyond the COVID19 pandemic, climatic disasters and problems related to the armed conflict between Russia and Ukraine, an unprecedented economic, migration and humanitarian crisis looms on the horizon.
The creation of a digital transit social insurance number as well as a digital transit work permit would be a solution for the control and eradication of irregular migration, since it would give migrants and refugees the opportunity to incorporate quickly, effectively , safer and more humane to the countries of destination.
DeMi (Decentralized Migration)
“The essence of a decentralized or distributed system is not to be more efficient than a centralized one, it is to give more freedom, autonomy, independence and empowerment to its users”
A Decentralized Migration System would be the best option to eradicate irregular migration in its entirety, since it would guarantee safer, more humane and more accessible border controls for all (migrants, refugees and asylum seekers) worldwide.
Creating trust between countries, governments and most importantly, between (migrants, refugees and asylum seekers) at the time of carrying out their immigration processes and applications, since they would be bearers of their identity and only they could make use of it. of it, under its approval and validation.
Avoiding problems such as those represented by the migrant caravans of Central America, especially in the northern triangle.
Guaranteeing the eradication of poverty, the protection of the planet, peace and prosperity of all countries as established by the objectives of sustainable development (SDG)
Providing a different vision of how migration is perceived, managed and executed globally today, in times of pandemic and beyond.
Jose Medrano
CEO of Migratum / Project / Platform
Global migration can be a powerful tool in the fight to end poverty around the world.
High-income destination countries could benefit even more from efficient labour market policies
Global migration has lifted millions of people out of poverty and fueled economic growth, a new World Bank report finds. However, if destination countries do not implement policies that address labour market forces and manage short-term economic stresses, they risk losing out in the global competition for talent and leaving large gaps in their labour market. .
Large and persistent wage gaps around the world are the main drivers of economic migration from low-income to high-income countries, according to the report Moving for Prosperity: Global Migration and Labour Markets. global migration and labour markets). Migrants often triple their wages after moving to another country, helping millions of them and their families in their home countries escape poverty. Destination countries often benefit from migrants filling essential roles ranging from advancing the technological frontier in Silicon Valley to building skyscrapers in the Middle East.
Despite the allure of higher wages, for more than five decades the share of migrants in the global population has remained virtually unchanged, while global trade and investment flows have increased exponentially. Between 1960 and 2015, the percentage of migrants within the world population has fluctuated slightly between 2.5% and 3.5%, as a consequence of the strong dissuasive effect of national borders, distance, culture and language.
The salient main findings of the report include the following:
Migratory flows are highly concentrated by location and occupation. Currently, the top 10 destination countries receive 60% of the world's estimated 250 million international migrants.
Surprisingly, concentration levels increase when skill and skill levels are higher. The United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia host nearly two-thirds of tertiary-educated migrants. It is staggering that, at the highest level of talent, 85% of all migrant winners of a Nobel Prize in Science are in the United States.
Educational levels for women are rising rapidly, especially in developing countries, but opportunities for career growth remain limited. As a consequence, college-educated women from low- and middle-income countries constitute the fastest growing group of migrants to high-income countries.
“The number of international migrants remains quite low, although they tend to arrive in waves and cluster in the same places and types of jobs,” said Shantayanan Devarajan, Senior Director for Development Economics and Acting Chief Economist at the World Bank. "Improved policies can manage these transitions in ways that ensure long-term benefits for both citizens and migrants."
The report recommends various policy measures to ensure that host and migrant communities share the benefits of migration for generations to come. Some of the main recommendations are as follows:
Effective migration policies must work with, rather than against, labour market forces. For example, where there is a high unmet demand for seasonal labour, temporary migration programmes, such as those in Canada or Australia, could address labour market gaps while discouraging permanent irregular migration.
Quotas must be replaced by market-based mechanisms to manage migration flows. Such instruments can pay for government assistance to posted workers. In addition, the most pressing labour market needs can be addressed by connecting migrant workers with the employers who need them most.
The creation of a path to obtain permanent residence for the most qualified and permanently employed migrants creates incentives for them to fully integrate into labour markets and contribute economically and socially to the country of destination.
“We have to implement policies to address the short-term impact of the distribution of migration flows in order to prevent draconian restrictions on migration that would end up being detrimental.
for everyone,” said Asli Demirguc-Kunt, Director of Research at the World Bank.
The report argues that migration will be a critical aspect of the world in the near future as a result of continuing differences in income and opportunity, different demographics, and the rising aspirations of the world's poor and vulnerable.
“Recognition of the data and research would contribute to the public debate on migration,” said Caglar Ozden, lead economist and lead author of the report. "This report attempts to provide rigorous and relevant analysis to inform policy development."
Moving for Prosperity: Global Migration and Labour Markets is the latest development policy research report that comprehensively examines the latest research and information on current development issues. This new report presents a compilation of key facts, research and data on global migration from the World Bank, the United Nations, academia and many other partners.
A solution to the migration crisis that looms on the horizon.
Migration has been part of the human experience since the dawn of history, and we recognize that it will continue to be important for economic growth and innovation, as well as responding to rapidly changing labor markets, as it generates prosperity, innovation, and sustainable development. in our globalized world, and that these positive effects can be optimized by improving the governance of migration, its principles, and objectives.
In today's world, most migrants travel, live and work in a safe, orderly, and regular manner.
Blockchain, cryptography and AI
- A new application of an existing technology
- Artificial Intelligence / Machine Learning
- Big Data
- Blockchain
- Internet of Things
- Manufacturing Technology
- Software and Mobile Applications
- 1. No Poverty
- 2. Zero Hunger
- 3. Good Health and Well-being
- 4. Quality Education
- 5. Gender Equality
- 7. Affordable and Clean Energy
- 8. Decent Work and Economic Growth
- 9. Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure
- 13. Climate Action
- 16. Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions
- 17. Partnerships for the Goals
- Canada
- Mexico
- Venezuela, RB
- For-profit, including B-Corp or similar models
We will work on the creation of strategies and solutions based on technology, which represent a real and systematic change, to the problems related to migration, its economic impact, the factors that drive people to migrate irregularly and the challenges it represents for the sustainability of a country.
Ensuring orderly migration that benefits migrants, refugees, and society in general, through joint work of the countries, governments, and corresponding migration authorities.
Facilitating migration in a regular, orderly, and safe way, through a comprehensive and technological approach, which avoids the negative effects that irregular migration currently represents worldwide.
b2b, sales and business partners
- Organizations (B2B)
donations and grants, selling products or services, service contracts to governments, raising investment capital, or a combination
investments
sales
donations
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CEO & FOUNDER