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![]() Haiti - Mexico : Joint declaration on mobility and management of migratory flows 20/01/2025 09:48:44
Joint Declaration : "[...] 1. Recognize the importance of constructive and respectful dialogue between countries for better management of migration flows and the challenges they pose; 2. Call on all countries of the hemisphere to comply with international law, human rights and their respective national legislation in the management of human mobility with a humanist approach, particularly in the face of the threat of mass deportations; 3. Express their solidarity with those forced to leave their communities of origin, convinced that migration must be a choice and not a necessity; 4. Reaffirm that all migrants, regardless of their migratory situation, have fundamental and inalienable rights, and that all States have the obligation to respect and protect them and to adopt measures for their full realization; 5. Commit to defending the human rights of all migrants, to rejecting their criminalization at all stages of the migration cycle and to protecting them as a priority against transnational organized crime that profits from migration, as well as against measures that make them vulnerable and other risk factors. They also commit to intensifying intergovernmental cooperation, the exchange of information and good practices in consular matters, as well as in the fight against trafficking and smuggling of migrants; 6. Reaffirm their interest in proposing the reactivation of the meetings on migration within the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC), in order to create a broader space for discussion on the proposals of the different international organizations and mechanisms dedicated to migration. This will make it possible to identify synergies and complementarities between the various initiatives, promote greater coherence between them and support the strengthening of their respective agendas; 7. Guided by the principle of shared responsibility, they will intensify national efforts as well as cooperation between governments, civil society, the private sector, destination countries, international organizations, international development banks and other partners. These efforts will aim to address the structural causes of the migration phenomenon in Latin America and the Caribbean. They recognize that joint actions for sustainable development, the fight against poverty and hunger, and the reduction of social inequalities contribute to promoting the well-being of populations; 8. Reiterate their commitment to promoting pathways for safe, orderly and regular migration between their countries and other countries on the continent; 9. Stress that external factors, such as unilateral coercive measures, negatively affect entire populations, and disproportionately the most vulnerable individuals and communities. They call for their lifting, as they are contrary to international law and have serious social repercussions beyond the countries on which they are imposed; 10. Express their grave concern about announcements of mass deportations, due to their incompatibility with fundamental human rights principles and their ineffectiveness in addressing the structural causes of migration; 11. Reaffirm their intention to expand regular pathways for labor mobility and call on other countries to do the same. They are convinced that this contributes to the shared prosperity of their peoples and the region as a whole, and thus work towards the sustainable socio-economic integration of migrants, recognizing their important contributions to host countries and communities; 12. Recognize the need for humane and responsible management of irregular migration flows. This management must include policies and measures to progressively strengthen migration and international protection systems, where appropriate; provide basic assistance and services to persons on the move; exchange information on the characteristics and routes of these flows; and use voluntary and assisted return mechanisms, in a dignified, orderly manner, respectful of human rights, and with support for reintegration to provide opportunities for well-being in the communities of origin; 13. Reiterate their firm support for the stability of the Republic of Haiti and their willingness to contribute in a determined manner, according to the capacities of each country, to support it in its efforts, with the international community and the United Nations in particular, to re-establish an environment of human security with a view to normalizing the political, economic and social situation, in an approach of sustainable development; 14. Will maintain close communication to assess progress towards these objectives and address as a priority the situations requiring their greatest attention. [...]" S/ HaitiLibre
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