Post by account_disabled on Feb 28, 2024 2:11:10 GMT -5
In 2020 according to the UN , more than 14% of the world's migrant population was made up of boys and girls. Likewise, data from the Network for Children's Rights in Mexico (Redim) ensure that in 2021, the arrest of migrant minors increased by 400% compared to previous years, which is why urgent actions are required for the reintegration of children. migrants.
The problem is serious, since children who leave their Changsha Mobile Number List places of origin can be victims of violence, trafficking or diseases. And the danger increases when they do not have the presence of their parents or they die on their way to reach their destination.
The reintegration of migrant children, a joint effort
The Elías Landsmanas Dymensztejn – Anáhuac Research Chair in Unaccompanied Migrant Children —an initiative of the Pablo Landsmanas Foundation , coordinated by the Anáhuac University—has sought to make the migrant community visible, support them to integrate and improve their living conditions, as well as give impetus to organizations that have this purpose.
For this reason, as part of its efforts and within the framework of its webinar cycle , the talk “Migrant Childhoods WALKING with Joy” was held virtually with the participation of Darío Lozano, coordinator of the Marist Migrant Support Center ( CAMMI), who shared the work carried out by this association.
CAMMI is an initiative of the Marist University of Querétaro that supports migrants as they pass through the Mexican city. In 2020, it diversified its activities to focus on "support for girls, boys and adolescents seeking refuge/refugees and their families, since then providing a decent and safe accommodation space during their integration process into the community."
Likewise, it coordinates the Documentation Network of Migrant Defense Organizations (REDODEM) , whose objective is to generate documentation and investigation processes, seeking to show and denounce their situation with political and social migratory strategies.
CAMMI's work
According to Lozano, CAMMI has a comprehensive plan to provide support to migrant families, which includes three transversal axes:
Legal: It is about regularizing the civil status of people so that they can be welcomed by the community and have employment and housing opportunities.
Psychosocial support: Includes ensuring physical and mental health, as well as educational processes.
CAMMI shelter-house : Place that provides food, shelter and shelter to those who need it.
vision of cammi
CAMMI's intention goes beyond providing sustenance, as it seeks the reintegration of migrant children and their families, as well as building a society that does not discriminate, which is why it tries to raise awareness among the population.
We must work in the environment, one of the problems and challenges are prejudices, which have no basis or basis. For example, there are people who say that migrants come to take our jobs or that they are all thieves.
Darío Lozano, coordinator of the Marist Support Center for Migrants (CAMMI).
This point of social acceptance is reflected in the strategies with which CAMMI helps migrant children, since it has two programs that, respecting the human rights approach, contribute to reintegration in a didactic and joyful way, these are the Club Sports, Educational and Happy CAMMI and the Escuelita.
The first, says Lozano, has the intention of linking the girls and boys who have recently joined CAMMI with others who were there and whose families now have an established life. In this way they motivate newcomers that there is a possibility of them having a home.
The problem is serious, since children who leave their Changsha Mobile Number List places of origin can be victims of violence, trafficking or diseases. And the danger increases when they do not have the presence of their parents or they die on their way to reach their destination.
The reintegration of migrant children, a joint effort
The Elías Landsmanas Dymensztejn – Anáhuac Research Chair in Unaccompanied Migrant Children —an initiative of the Pablo Landsmanas Foundation , coordinated by the Anáhuac University—has sought to make the migrant community visible, support them to integrate and improve their living conditions, as well as give impetus to organizations that have this purpose.
For this reason, as part of its efforts and within the framework of its webinar cycle , the talk “Migrant Childhoods WALKING with Joy” was held virtually with the participation of Darío Lozano, coordinator of the Marist Migrant Support Center ( CAMMI), who shared the work carried out by this association.
CAMMI is an initiative of the Marist University of Querétaro that supports migrants as they pass through the Mexican city. In 2020, it diversified its activities to focus on "support for girls, boys and adolescents seeking refuge/refugees and their families, since then providing a decent and safe accommodation space during their integration process into the community."
Likewise, it coordinates the Documentation Network of Migrant Defense Organizations (REDODEM) , whose objective is to generate documentation and investigation processes, seeking to show and denounce their situation with political and social migratory strategies.
CAMMI's work
According to Lozano, CAMMI has a comprehensive plan to provide support to migrant families, which includes three transversal axes:
Legal: It is about regularizing the civil status of people so that they can be welcomed by the community and have employment and housing opportunities.
Psychosocial support: Includes ensuring physical and mental health, as well as educational processes.
CAMMI shelter-house : Place that provides food, shelter and shelter to those who need it.
vision of cammi
CAMMI's intention goes beyond providing sustenance, as it seeks the reintegration of migrant children and their families, as well as building a society that does not discriminate, which is why it tries to raise awareness among the population.
We must work in the environment, one of the problems and challenges are prejudices, which have no basis or basis. For example, there are people who say that migrants come to take our jobs or that they are all thieves.
Darío Lozano, coordinator of the Marist Support Center for Migrants (CAMMI).
This point of social acceptance is reflected in the strategies with which CAMMI helps migrant children, since it has two programs that, respecting the human rights approach, contribute to reintegration in a didactic and joyful way, these are the Club Sports, Educational and Happy CAMMI and the Escuelita.
The first, says Lozano, has the intention of linking the girls and boys who have recently joined CAMMI with others who were there and whose families now have an established life. In this way they motivate newcomers that there is a possibility of them having a home.