In this Bulletin, we will look at solutions that might help build a new future for work, offering decent and dignified working conditions, in which the most vulnerable are not left behind.

In this Bulletin, we will look at solutions that might help build a new future for work, offering decent and dignified working conditions, in which the most vulnerable are not left behind.

In this Bulletin, we will look at solutions that might help build a new future for work, offering decent and dignified working conditions, in which the most vulnerable are not left behind.

In this Bulletin, we will look at solutions that might help build a new future for work, offering decent and dignified working conditions, in which the most vulnerable are not left behind.

In this Bulletin, we will look at solutions that might help build a new future for work, offering decent and dignified working conditions, in which the most vulnerable are not left behind.

In this Bulletin, we will look at solutions that might help build a new future for work, offering decent and dignified working conditions, in which the most vulnerable are not left behind.

In this Bulletin, we will look at solutions that might help build a new future for work, offering decent and dignified working conditions, in which the most vulnerable are not left behind.

In this Bulletin, we will look at solutions that might help build a new future for work, offering decent and dignified working conditions, in which the most vulnerable are not left behind.

Pope Francis has invited the whole Church to think about a different, better “post-COVID” era, in which no one is left behind, and to build it together. Bulletin #10: Human mobility and Security

Pope Francis has invited the whole Church to think about a different, better “post-COVID” era, in which no one is left behind, and to build it together. Bulletin #9: Towards a migration global governance.

Pope Francis has invited the whole Church to think about a different, better “post-COVID” era, in which no one is left behind, and to build it together. Bulletin #8: Human Trafficking.

Pope Francis has invited the whole Church to think about a different, better “post-COVID” era, in which no one is left behind, and to build it together. Bulletin #7: The future of migrant work

Pope Francis has invited the whole Church to think about a different, better “post-COVID” era, in which no one is left behind, and to build it together. Bulletin #6: Crises in nature and displacement

Pope Francis has invited the whole Church to think about a different, better “post-COVID” era, in which no one is left behind, and to build it together. Bulletin #5: Food crisis and displacement

Pope Francis has invited the whole Church to think about a different, better “post-COVID” era, in which no one is left behind, and to build it together. Bulletin #4: Migration and an inclusive economy

Pope Francis has invited the whole Church to think about a different, better “post-COVID” era, in which no one is left behind, and to build it together. Bulletin #3: Conflicts, displacement and the pandemic

Pope Francis has invited the whole Church to think about a different, better “post-COVID” era, in which no one is left behind, and to build it together.

Pope Francis has invited the whole Church to think about a different, better “post-COVID” era, in which no one is left behind, and to build it together.

For the past eleven years, two brutal conflicts have deeply scarred populations in the border regions between Cameroon and Nigeria (IT; FR; ES), killing innocent people, compelling children to drop out of school, and forcing many families to leave their homes. 

On 11 December 2020 the Holy Family – amongst the migrants and refugees of all times in the Angels Unawares sculpture installed in St. Peter’s Square, Rome, since 29 September 2019 – was illuminated.

On 25 November, the Day Against Violence Against Women, Pope Francis reiterated his insistent call to stop perpetrating violence.

The pandemic has put a strain on the humanitarian sector, demanding extraordinary human and economic measures. Nevertheless, Catholic humanitarian organisations have been launching new programmes to provide support to refugees and forcibly displaced people. 

The ecclesial network Migrantes con Derechos has repeatedly denounced the desperate conditions in which migrants live in Melilla, an autonomous Spanish city on the north-east coast of Morocco.

Internal displacement has never stopped during the COVID-19 crisis.

The M&R Section inaugurated this weekly bulletin in late March 2020 when the global COVID-19 pandemic exploded and put much of the planet under lockdown.

The M&R Section inaugurated this weekly bulletin in late March 2020 when the global COVID-19 pandemic exploded and put much of the planet under lockdown.

The M&R Section inaugurated this weekly bulletin in late March 2020 when the global COVID-19 pandemic exploded and put much of the planet under lockdown.

The M&R Section inaugurated this weekly bulletin in late March 2020 when the global COVID-19 pandemic exploded and put much of the planet under lockdown.

The M&R Section inaugurated this weekly bulletin in late March 2020 when the global COVID-19 pandemic exploded and put much of the planet under lockdown.

The M&R Section inaugurated this weekly bulletin in late March 2020 when the global COVID-19 pandemic exploded and put much of the planet under lockdown.

There can be no dispute that the COVID-19 pandemic has made the plight of migrants, refugees, displaced persons, and victims of human trafficking even more difficult.

There can be no dispute that the COVID-19 pandemic has made the plight of migrants, refugees, displaced persons, and victims of human trafficking even more difficult.

There can be no dispute that the COVID-19 pandemic has made the plight of migrants, refugees, displaced persons, and victims of human trafficking even more difficult.

There can be no dispute that the COVID-19 pandemic has made the plight of migrants, refugees, displaced persons, and victims of human trafficking even more difficult.

There can be no dispute that the COVID-19 pandemic has made the plight of migrants, refugees, displaced persons, and victims of human trafficking even more difficult.

There can be no dispute that the COVID-19 pandemic has made the plight of migrants, refugees, displaced persons, and victims of human trafficking even more difficult.

There can be no dispute that the COVID-19 pandemic has made the plight of migrants, refugees, displaced persons, and victims of human trafficking even more difficult.

There can be no dispute that the COVID-19 pandemic has made the plight of migrants, refugees, displaced persons, and victims of human trafficking even more difficult.

There can be no dispute that the COVID-19 pandemic has made the plight of migrants, refugees, displaced persons, and victims of human trafficking even more difficult.

There can be no dispute that the COVID-19 pandemic has made the plight of migrants, refugees, displaced persons, and victims of human trafficking even more difficult.

There can be no dispute that the COVID-19 pandemic has made the plight of migrants, refugees, displaced persons, and victims of human trafficking even more difficult.

During this COVID-19 pandemic period, migrants, refugees, displaced persons and victims of human trafficking are more than ever at the heart of our concerns.

During this COVID-19 pandemic period, migrants, refugees, displaced persons and victims of human trafficking are more than ever at the heart of our concerns.

During this COVID-19 pandemic period, migrants, refugees, displaced persons and victims of human trafficking are more than ever at the heart of our concerns.

During this COVID-19 pandemic period, migrants, refugees, displaced persons and victims of human trafficking are more than ever at the heart of our concerns.

During this COVID-19 pandemic period, migrants, refugees, displaced persons and victims of human trafficking are more than ever at the heart of our concerns.

During this COVID-19 pandemic period, migrants, refugees, displaced persons and victims of human trafficking are more than ever at the heart of our concerns.

All of humanity is called to fight the COVID-19 virus, and we should not stop assisting people who are already in need of help and protection.

Migrants, refugees, internally displaced persons and victims of human trafficking, already extremely vulnerable, should not be left behind during humanity’s struggle with the Corona virus.

Migrants, refugees, internally displaced persons and victims of human trafficking, already extremely vulnerable, should not be left behind during humanity’s struggle with the Corona virus.

For the past eleven years, two brutal conflicts have deeply scarred populations in the border regions between Cameroon and Nigeria ( IT ; FR ; ES ), killing innocent people, compelling children to drop out of school, and forcing many families to leave their homes.