https://publications.iom.int/fr/books/fatal-journeys-volume-3-part-1-improving-data-missing-migrants
Since 2014, more than 22,500 migrant deaths and disÂapÂpearÂances have been recordÂed by the InterÂnaÂtionÂal OrgaÂniÂzaÂtion for MigraÂtion globÂalÂly. The real figÂure could be much highÂer, but many deaths are nevÂer recordÂed. Fatal JourÂneys VolÂume 3 â Part 1 proÂvides a globÂal review of existÂing data sources, and illusÂtrates the need for improveÂments in the ways that data on missÂing migrants are colÂlectÂed, analysed and communicated.
The report highÂlights three key ways in which to improve the colÂlecÂtion, sharÂing and reportÂing of data on missÂing migrants. First, a growÂing numÂber of innoÂvÂaÂtive sources of data on missÂing migrants, such as âbig dataâ, could be used to improve data on migrant fatalÂiÂties. SecÂond, much more could be done to gathÂer data to increase idenÂtiÂfiÂcaÂtion rates, such as develÂopÂing intrareÂgionÂal mechÂaÂnisms to share data more effecÂtiveÂly. Third, improvÂing data on missÂing migrants also requires more thought and improved pracÂtice in the use and comÂmuÂniÂcaÂtion of such data. ImprovÂing inforÂmaÂtion and reportÂing on who these missÂing migrants are, where they come from, and above all, when they are most at risk, is cruÂcial to buildÂing a holisÂtic response to reduce the numÂber of migrant deaths.
- ForeÂword
- AcknowlÂedgeÂments
- List of tables and figures
- List of maps and text boxes
- ExecÂuÂtive summary
- IntroÂducÂtion
- ChapÂter 1 â GlobÂal overview of the availÂable data on migrant deaths and disÂapÂpearÂances by Julia Black, Kate DearÂden, Ann SinÂgleÂton and Frank Laczko
- 1.1. IntroÂducÂtion
- 1.2. RegionÂal analyses
- 1.3. Who is most at risk
- 1.4. ConÂcluÂsion and recommendations
- ChapÂter 2â â Using big data to study resÂcue patÂterns in the MediterÂranean by KatherÂine HoffÂmann, JereÂmy Boy, James Leon-Dufour, DunÂcan Breen, ChristoÂpher EarÂney and Miguel Luengo-Oroz
- 2.1. IntroÂducÂtion
- 2.2. DisÂcusÂsion of best pracÂtices: New data sources
- 2.3. Data use cases
- 2.4. MethodÂologÂiÂcal challenges
- 2.5. ConÂcluÂsion and recommendations
- ChapÂter 3 â Mixed mesÂsages: Media covÂerÂage of migraÂtion and fatalÂiÂties by Aidan White and Ann Singleton
- 3.1. IntroÂducÂtion
- 3.2. Ethics and reportÂing realities
- 3.3. MissÂing links and media narratives
- 3.4. In the picÂture: HumanÂiÂty or the peopleâs right to know
- 3.5. How vicÂtims figÂure in the minds of media
- 3.6. DevelÂopÂing good pracÂtices and monÂiÂtorÂing media
- 3.7. ConÂcluÂsion and recommendations
- ChapÂter 4 â Migrant bodÂies in Europe: Routes to idenÂtiÂfyÂing the dead and addressÂing the needs of the famÂiÂlies of the missÂing by Simon Robins
- 4.1. IntroÂducÂtion
- 4.2. Impacts on famÂiÂlies of missÂing migrants
- 4.3. PolÂiÂcy responsÂes in Italy and Greece
- 4.4. ConÂcluÂsion and recommendations
- ChapÂter 5 â IdenÂtiÂfyÂing dead migrants, examÂples from the UnitÂed StatesâMexico borÂder by Robin Reineke and Chelsea Halstead
- 5.1. IntroÂducÂtion
- 5.2. HisÂtoÂry of the criÂsis and state of the data
- 5.3. ForenÂsic human idenÂtiÂfiÂcaÂtion along the UnitÂed StatesâMexico borÂder: ProbÂlems and challenges
- 5.4. ForenÂsic human idenÂtiÂfiÂcaÂtion along the UnitÂed StatesâMexico borÂder: CurÂrent practices
- 5.5. Non-govÂernÂmenÂtal efforts to assist medÂical examÂinÂers and famÂiÂlies of the missing
- 5.6. A famÂiÂly-cenÂtred approach: The ColÂiÂbrĂ CenÂter for Human Rights
- 5.7. ConÂcluÂsion and recommendations
- ChapÂter 6 â The BorÂder Project: Towards a regionÂal forenÂsic mechÂaÂnism for the idenÂtiÂfiÂcaÂtion of missÂing migrants by MerÂcedes DoretÂti, CarÂmen Osorno SolĂs and Rachel Daniell
- 6.1. IntroÂducÂtion
- 6.2. The BorÂder Project
- 6.3. ChalÂlenges
- 6.4. ConÂcluÂsion and recommendations