Is Italian Agriculture “Pull Factor” for Irregular Migration—And

If the EU wants to tackle irregular migration, it needs to address the way food in Europe is grown, harvested, and marketed. Poor working conditions are all too common—and that has consequences not only for workers but also for communities and consumers. Thankfully, a new report offers solutions.

The Savior's Dilemma - Europe Slams Its Gates

Mapping Risks to Migrant Workers in Supply Chains in Europe by HEUNI Institute - Issuu

Fruit production and exploited labor in northern Italy: Redefining urban responsibility toward the agrarian ground - Uleri - City & Society - Wiley Online Library

Migration [What Think Tanks are thinking], Epthinktank

When the criminalisation of solidarity risks being criminalised: the case of Matteo Salvini

Full article: Assessing the Relation between the Underground Economy and Irregular Migration in Italy

Italy's Mixed Response to the Syrian Refugee Crisis

Chapter 3 - West African migration to Mediterranean countries and agricultural work

Road To Nowhere: Why Europe's Border Externalization Is A Dead End – Analysis – Eurasia Review

Are agri-food workers only exploited in Southern Europe?: Case studies on migrant labour in Germany, the Netherlands, and Sweden - Germany

Migrants or Refugees? The Evolving Governance of Migration Flows in Italy during the “Refugee Crisis”

Fruit production and exploited labor in northern Italy: Redefining urban responsibility toward the agrarian ground - Uleri - City & Society - Wiley Online Library

Essential Farmworkers and the Pandemic Crisis: Migrant Labour Conditions, and Legal and Political Responses in Italy and Spain

Biopolitics and the 'Complementary Heterogeneity' of Migratory Flows in Italy - Gabriele Tomei, 2017

Full article: Italian migration policy and politics: Exacerbating paradoxes