The number of people living in Germany as recognized asylum seekers or other individuals with a confirmed right to protection rose to a total of 3.3 million in 2024, according to official figures. This marks a rise to 4.1 percent of1
Germany promises opportunity and stability — yet many migrants feel overlooked and excluded. As more consider leaving, their stories point not only to policy gaps, but the need for a deeper societal shift.
Complex immigration rules and bureaucratic backlog in the UK's National Referral Mechanism leave some migrant domestic workers who have escaped abusive employers without the right to work, leaving them trapped in a grey zone of bein1
Boureima Kanoute is one of the 57 victims of a human trafficking case that is shaking up the champagne sector. Several days after the June 19 trial, the 32-year-old Malian told InfoMigrants that he was still "traumatized" by the exp1
Opportunity cards, migration agreements, a so-called "Consular Service Portal": All these measures combined are supposed to attract foreign skilled workers to Germany. But why are so few actually coming?