NIEM new comparative report reveals that countries welcoming most Ukrainian refugees are the least prepared
16 May 2022
Webinar on Entrepreneurship as a driver of economic inclusion
23 May 2022
NIEM new comparative report reveals that countries welcoming most Ukrainian refugees are the least prepared
16 May 2022
Webinar on Entrepreneurship as a driver of economic inclusion
23 May 2022
Integration, Asylum, Europe

Project “NIEM – National Integration Evaluation Mechanism”

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The National Integration Evaluation Mechanism (NIEM) is a six-years long transnational project which aims to prepare key actors in the integration field in 15 EU Member States to better face the current challenges and improve the integration outcomes of beneficiaries of international protection.

Conflict situations tend to last longer and it takes currently on average 17 years, before refugees fleeing civil wars may eventually have a chance to return to their home country. Hence, the long-term integration of newly arrived beneficiaries of international protection is without alternative and presents an immediate challenge for European societies.

www.forintegration.eu

Highlights

Press release April 18, 2022: New comparative report reveals that countries welcoming most Ukrainian refugees are the least prepared >>

While the welcoming response to Ukrainian refugees marks a turning point in many EU member states’ openness to displaced persons, in particular for those neighbouring Ukraine, a recent comparative report reveals that many countries are poorly prepared in terms of their long-term refugee integration policy frameworks.

READ MORE>>

Download the Report

Press release July 15, 2020: EU countries moving too slow to fill the gaps in their refugee integration policies, new study shows >>

Download the infographic in English
Download the infographic in Italian
Download the infographic in French

Publications

Copertina_Niem 2022_ingl
Copertina_Report NIEM 2022_Beneficiari protezione internazionale
Copertina_Report Niem_Data Gaps_2022
Report Niem_2021
Report Niem_European benchmark
Copertina_Report Niem_completo

NIEM will establish a mechanism for a biennial, comprehensive evaluation of the integration of beneficiaries of international protection to provide evidence on gaps in integration standards, identify promising practices and evaluate the effects of legislative and policy changes.

NIEM is developed against the background of the changing legal environment on international protection both at national and European levels, induced by the high numbers of new arrivals in the recent years.

The project endeavours to provide evidence on some of the most burning discussions concerning these changes:

  • Are EU standards on integration of beneficiaries of international protection well implemented?
  • How are they impacting integration policies?
  • Are policies aimed at beneficiaries of international protection having an impact on successful integration? What are the challenges and good practices, and which policy gaps need to be addressed?
Niem

NIEM is led by IPA, the Institute of Public Affairs in Warsaw. MPG, the Migration Policy Group, is the coordinating research partner responsible for elaboration and further development of the NIEM indicators and the comprehensive comparative reports. Other strategic partners are the UNHCR Representation in Poland and UNHCR Regional Representation for Central Europe in Budapest, the Polish Ministries of Interior and Administration and of Family, Labour and Social Policy, and the University of Warsaw.

Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Italy, Lithuania, Latvia, Holland, Poland, Portugal, Czech Republic, Romania, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Hungary

From 2015 to 2022

NIEM is led by IPA, the Institute of Public Affairs in Warsaw. MPG, the Migration Policy Group, is the coordinating research partner responsible for elaboration and further development of the NIEM indicators and the comprehensive comparative reports. Other strategic partners are the UNHCR Representation in Poland and UNHCR Regional Representation for Central Europe in Budapest, the Polish Ministries of Interior and Administration and of Family, Labour and Social Policy, and the University of Warsaw.

www.forintegration.eu