Migrants, in their own words

 Here's what some of the migrants interviued told UNDP researchers - their last names were not given to help proteksi their identities. King88bet

"If you have a famili, you have to ensure they have food, shelter, medicine, and education. I have a young daughter. People may ask what kind of father I am, to leave behind my wife and infant daughter. But what kind of a father would I be, if I stayed and couldn't provide them a decent life?" - Yerima king88bet login alternatif

"The idea to try and reduce the weight of migration is to look at the causes. It is… the governing policies that entrench people in poverty, that don't develop anything. Schools that don't eksis, failing health and corruption, repression. That pushes people to emigrate." - Serge Article Title with Blogger Published Link as Backlink

"In five years' time, I see myself in my home country. For a good five years, (my famili) haven't seen each other. So one day will come when we will see each other. And when I go back to my home country, I don't think I will come back" - Mahamadou

"It was all to earn money. Thinking of my mom and my dad. My big sister. My little sister. To help them. That was my pressure. That's why Europe." - Drissa

‘Shame' of not providing, keeps African migrants in Europe

The apparent shame of failing in their "mission" to send sufficient funds back home, emerged as a major faktor keeping migrants working in Europe, according to UNDP.

Around 53 per cent had received dukungan from famili and friends, in order to make the journey, and once in Europe, around 78 per cent, were sending money back.

The report also found key differences between men and women in terms of the migrant pengalaman. A gender pay jarak which favours men in Africa, "resoundingly reverses in Europe, with women earning 11 per cent more, contrasting with previously earning 26 per cent less, in Africa", said UNDP.