Search

IOM Viet Nam News

Tay Ninh, May 2012: Building Capacity to Assist Returned Victims of Trafficking More 

IOM Backs Safer Migration for Rural Women on International Women’s Day More 

New Study on Vietnamese Migration Shows Increasingly Diverse Migration Trends More 

INTERNATIONAL MIGRANTS DAY, 2011 More 

IOM Viet Nam and the Department of Overseas Labour (DoLAB) of Viet Nam’s Ministry of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs (MoLISA) signed a project agreement to establish a Migrant Resource Centre (MRC) More 

Go Vap, 21.08.2011 Nearly 300 migrant families take part in domestic violence prevention and control event. More 

First Workshop on Migration and Health Held in Hanoi, Vietnam. More 

IOM Co-Organizes First Conference on International Migration, Helps to Prepare Migration Profile of Vietnam. More 

HUMANITARIAN RETURN ASSISTANCE FOR MIGRANTS / THIRD COUNTRY NATIONALS AFFECTED BY THE TOHOKU PACIFIC EARTHQUAKE IOM Public Annoucement   or IOM Application Form  

Libya Crisis: IOM support to Vietnam and Vietnamese migrant workers fleeing violence in Libya. Evacuation and safe return to Vietnam. More 

Make a Donation

   Welcome to IOM Viet Nam  
 
38840001.jpg
The International Organization for Migration (IOM) is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration benefits migrants and society. As an intergovernmental body, IOM acts with its partners of member states, civil society, and the international community to: 
• assist in meeting the operational challenges of migration;
• advance understanding of migration issues;
• encourage social and economic development through migration;
• uphold the human dignity and well-being of migrants. dsc_0015.jpg Viet Nam’s rapid economic development is fuelling large migration flows from rural areas to urban and peri-urban areas where employment opportunities are increasingly more available. According to some government offices, an estimated 25-30 percent of Viet Nam’s largest cities consist of migrants. These internal migrants often have difficulty accessing accommodation, education for their children, and health care. With regard to international migration, some three million Vietnamese live permanently overseas with another 400,000 residing abroad as temporary workers.

IOM would like to acknowlege Trung Kien, Nicolas Lainez, Guy Wallbank, Nguyen Hung & Seweryn Zelazny for the use of their photographs for the IOM website ©

 

IOM Worldwide


Global Website

/IOM/homepagelink.gif

Migration Health Department

Health Services
Health Assessment
DNA Sampling

contact us | print this page | site map | copyright & disclaimer | RSS 2.0