19.10.2023 , in ((A Switzerland of 10 Million))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Michael Siegenthaler
In 2023, it is anticipated that Switzerland’s net immigration within its foreign permanent resident population will most likely reach a new record level. This can be attributed to its dynamic labor market and the inclusion of refugees from Ukraine, the majority of whom will be recognized as part of the
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10.10.2023 , in ((A Switzerland of 10 Million))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Philippe Wanner
Over the past few months, Switzerland’s changing population trends have received increasing media coverage and gained the interest of certain political circles. While this is not new, the increase in population in Switzerland regularly raises questions as to whether this trend can be changed. And at what cost? Or would
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23.08.2023 , in ((Gestion migratoire))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Sandra Lavenex, Paula Hoffmeyer-Zlotnik, Philipp Lutz et Mariana Alvarado
Preferential trade agreements (PTAs) are meant to facilitate trade between countries. Yet, beneath the surface of these economic treaties lies a lesser-known dimension that extends beyond trade – the intricate regulation of international migration. A new dataset produced by researchers from the nccr – on the move based on these
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28.06.2023 , in ((Ce que nous entendons par...))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Anouk Albien et Juan Carlos Hugues
Immigrant women play a vital role in Switzerland, yet their narratives are often reduced to stereotypes such as, “looking for a husband” or “working as nannies.” In reality, immigrant women have contributed greatly to Swiss society. It seems therefore important to challenge misconceptions about immigrant women in Switzerland. In the
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14.06.2023 , in ((Structural Racism))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Meriam Mastour
Une étude du Forum suisse pour l’étude des migrations et de la population (SFM) démontre qu’il existe en Suisse un racisme structurel (systémique). L’étude définit le racisme structurel comme un système social qui reproduit des inégalités. Voyons comment les institutions politiques et médiatiques suisses participent à ces inégalités en restreignant
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