Join us on 23 March in Amsterdam for the screening of THE OTHERS, followed by a discussion with the filmmakers and experts on dignity for migrant workers in Farm2Fork.
BLOG CATEGORY
Netherlands
New comparative report: Immigration Status and Labour Conditions
This new report examines the living and working conditions of irregularised migrant workers in agriculture, delivery and logistics, and domestic and care sectors across six European countries, highlighting how migration, labour, and welfare systems shape experiences of insecurity and work.
New report: Public understanding and attitudes to irregular migration in Netherlands
This new I-CLAIM publication explores how people in the Netherlands understand and feel about irregular migration.
A new Exposition is on its way
On January 5th, Radu-Mihai Tanasă presents Home. Delivered.
An exploration of migrant identity, labour, and belonging, told through a deceptively simple premise: a masked delivery worker transporting a large stone across Utrecht.
Check out our new paper: Exclusion as Default
Our newest paper examines the factors contributing to irregular conditions for migrants at the intersection of migration, employment, and welfare systems in the Netherlands.
Undocumented people deserve protection, not punishment
I-Claim research featured in an important new article published by Sociale Vraagstukken, highlighting why undocumented people in the Netherlands should not be criminalised but protected.
Third Stakeholder meeting I-CLAIM (The Netherlands)
On the 8th of September the third I-CLAIM stakeholder meeting was organized in the Netherlands at the office of I-CLAIM partner Fair work.
Irregular migration as an assemblage
New I-CLAIM paper unpacks how “irregularity” is made in Europe. Written by Nando Sigona and Ilse van Liempt
I-CLAIM Research on Irregular Migrant Labour in the Netherlands gains Media Attention
The Dutch I-CLAIM Sector reports on irregular migrant labour received wide national media attention, linking their findings to ongoing cases of exploitation. Coverage in major newspapers, radio, and interviews has brought the research into the public debate in the Netherlands.