For a detailed introduction to the work of MMC, including mission, vision, objectives, key
achievements, partner testimonials and much more, refer to MMC brochure ‘Evidence and
Insights on Mixed Migration’ and to MMC Strategy 2025. For a detailed introduction to 4Mi data collection programme, click here
MMC is a global network engaged in data collection, research, analysis, and policy and programmatic
development on mixed migration, with regional hubs in Africa, Asia and the Pacific, Europe and Latin America,
and a global team based across Copenhagen, Geneva and Brussels. MMC is a leading source for independent and high-quality data, research, analysis and expertise. MMC aims to increase understanding of mixed migration, to positively impact global and regional migration policies, to inform evidence-based mixed migration responses for people on the move and to stimulate forward thinking in public and policy debates on mixed migration. MMC’s overarching focus is on human rights and protection for all people on the move.
MMC is part of the Danish Refugee Council (DRC).While its institutional link to DRC ensures MMC’s work is
grounded in operational reality, it acts as an independent source of data, research, analysis and policy development
on mixed migration for policy makers, practitioners, journalists, and the broader humanitarian sector.
For more information visit: www.mixedmigration.org
The Mixed Migration Centre started 2023 by marking its 5-year anniversary, and the publication of a snapshot
listing key achievements and highlights and testimonials reflecting on our work by some of our partners. While
proud of our achievements and convinced of our modest, yet important, contribution to improving migration
policies and responses for migrants around the world, it was a cautious celebration. The unacceptable
violence so many migrants continue to face on mixed migration routes globally, the severe protection gaps,
the hardening public debate on migration, the rise of outright anti-migration and anti-foreigner movements
on the political scene in many countries and the lack of progress towards a more comprehensive, rational and human governance of migration, means there is no time, nor reason, for celebration. There is instead a continued urgent need for high-quality and balanced evidence to inform better migration knowledge, policy
and programming, as well as a need to double-down on our efforts to ensure uptake of evidence in policy circles.
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