Regional Socio-Economic Integration Strategy
Migration from Venezuela: opportunities for Latin America and the Caribbean
Migration from Venezuela: opportunities for Latin America and the Caribbean
Migración desde Venezuela: oportunidades para América Latina y el Caribe
The political, human rights and socio-economic developments in the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela have led to the largest movement of refugees and migrants in the recent history of Latin America and the Caribbean. As of November 2020, of the approximately 5.4 million refugees and migrants from Venezuela outside of their country of origin, some 4.6 million are hosted in the region alone, including an increasing number of them in an irregular situation. Despite the devastating and ongoing socioeconomic and human impact of COVID-19, countries in Latin America and the Caribbean have continued to show solidarity towards Venezuelans and tofacilitate access to basic rights and lifesaving services as well as supporting their integration.
Hoja Informativa resumiendo el Plan de Respuesta Regional para Refugiados y Migrantes de Venezuela (RMRP) para 2021 en la subregión del Caribe
Summary of people reached with interventions by R4V partners in the Caribbean during 2020. See also the 2020 RMRP interactive dashboard
Consolidated YTD beneficiares and related statistics
Organigram showing the coordination structure of the R4V Subregional Platform
Overview of the 2021 RMRP in Trinidad & Tobago
RMRP 2021 Central America & Mexico – Two pagers
RMRP 2021 Regional Summary [ENG]
In recent years, countries of Latin America and the Caribbean have been facing one of the largest humanitarian crises and exoduses ever experienced in the history of the region. To date, more than 5.4 million refugees and migrants from Venezuela are outside their home country, an estimated 4.6 million of which reside within the region.
Health issues and health care situation for refugees and migrants in the Caribbean R4V context
Trinidad and Tobago: Impacts of COVID-19 on migrant children
Detailed situation and analysis of human trafficking and smuggling in the Caribbean; overview of the R4V response.
El PiN es un subconjunto de las personas afectadas y se refiere a las personas cuya seguridad física, derechos básicos, dignidad, condiciones de vida o medios de subsistencia se ven amenazados o han sido perturbados y cuyo acceso actual a los servicios básicos, la seguridad, la protección social y los bienes no es suficiente para garantizar y restablecer el nivel de las condiciones de vida pertinentes a su ubicación y medios sin asistencia adicional. El concepto se refiere a las personas con necesidades extremas: necesidad de ayuda humanitaria, de refugio, de ayuda al desarrollo, de protección
Diez puntos clave de género en evaluaciones de necesidadesremotas
Of the approximately 5.1 million refugees and migrants from Venezuela displaced globally, some 4.3 million are hosted in Latin America and the Caribbean. The majority of Venezuelans have no prospects for a sustainable return in the short to medium-term. Colombia alone hosts more than 1.8 million refugees and migrants, including over 1 million with an irregular status, who are without proper documentation to facilitate access to basic rights and services including existential healthcare, WASH, nutrition and other life-saving facilities.
Reporte Anual 2019 del Grupo de Trabajo CwC/C4D