International Organization for Migration (IOM) International Organization for Migration (IOM)
International Organization for Migration (IOM)
Office in the Republic of Belarus
Navigation
  • Home
  • About IOM
    • Mission
    • Office in Belarus
    • Vacancies
    • Procurement
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Contact Us
  • News
    • Press / News Releases
    • IOM in the news
    • Speeches / Opinions
    • Migration in the news
  • Activities
    • Combating Trafficking in Human Beings
      • Prevention
      • Protection and Reintegration
      • Prosecution, criminalization and technical cooperation
      • Partnership
    • Migration and Border Management
    • Migration Health
    • Movements
    • Assisted Voluntary Return and Reintegration
  • Publications
    • Newsletters
    • Researches / Studies
    • Conferences / Events
  • Partnerships
    • Donors
    • Partners
    • Agreements
  • Media
    • Video materials
    • Photo materials
  • What Migrants Bring

Activities

IOM Mission in Belarus operates in four main thematic areas:

Movement, Emergency and Post-conflict Migration Management

The movement of people and the associated activities to facilitate orderly migration around the world has been a substantial part of IOM’s operational programs over the years. IOM Minsk provides transportation assistance to individuals or groups either from or to their places of origin under variety of programs such as resettlement, voluntary return operations, counter-trafficking, etc. IOM’s movement and travel operations ensure that migrants are transported smoothly to their final resettlement destinations.

Migration Health

IOM Minsk is accredited by the Immigration Authorities of Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United States for medical clearance, which ensures full compliance with the required standards and prevents entry visa rejection cases, which result from negligent and unprofessional examinations and processing of medical documents. It consists of the evaluation of physical and mental health status of migrants for all stages of migrants’ movement.

Regulating Migration
  • Assisted Voluntary Return and Reintegration (AVRR) programmes implemented by IOM Minsk aim to facilitate the development of the asylum and migration system of Belarus, as well as to develop an effective migrants’ referral system. AVRR is an indispensable part of a comprehensive approach to migration management aiming at orderly and humane return and reintegration of migrants who are unable or unwilling to remain in host countries and wish to return voluntarily to their countries of origin.
  • The IOM counter-trafficking activity started in September 2002 and addresses four integrated aspects: the protection and reintegration of victims of human trafficking, the prosecution and criminalization of human traffickers, prevention of trafficking in human beings and partnership.
  • Technical cooperation in border management and facilitation of customs operations are targeted at strengthening the surveillance, border control and migration management capacities of the Government of Belarus ensuring the intensification of orderly and legitimate movement of persons and traffic of goods and vehicles across its territory and the borders for the benefit of the whole region.
Facilitating Migration

IOM Minsk is carrying out an information campaign that aims at distributing information to target groups about legal migration opportunities abroad. The campaign is carried out via an info-line, press conferences, leaflet distribution, public relations activities, and advertising.

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Activities

  • Combating Trafficking in Human Beings
    • Prevention
    • Protection and Reintegration
    • Prosecution, criminalization and technical cooperation
    • Partnership
  • Migration and Border Management
  • Migration Health
  • Movements
  • Assisted Voluntary Return and Reintegration

IOM Belarus Today

Belarus has been IOM Member State since November 2005.
  • 13 active projects in 4 thematic service areas
  • 23 staff members
  • 39 partner organizations

МАТЕРИАЛЫ ТРЕНИНГОВ

МАТЕРИАЛЫ ТРЕНИНГОВ

What Migrants Bring

What Migrants Bring

Sexual Child Abuse

Sexual Child Abuse

International Training Center

International Training Center

International Training Center for Migration and Combating Trafficking in Human Beings (ITC)

IOM Global website

IOM Global website

Follow us

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Language

  • EnglishEnglish
  • РусскийРусский

Website materials

May 2022
M T W T F S S
 1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272829
3031  
« Apr    

Topics

Border and Immigration Control border patrol candlelight vigil Counter-Trafficking Domestic Violence Facilitating Migration global migration film festival Hotline Human Trafficking identification and referral of SGBV/THB victims inclusive belarus Information Campaign Information Exchange integrated border management iom x Labor Exploitation learn.act.share legislation harmonization migration Migration and Development partnerhips readmission round table Sexual Exploitation standard operating procedures stop human trafficking Trainings vacancy Victims of Trafficking

Recent Photos

  • First IOM Charter Flight from Belarus Brings 98 Stranded Migrants Home to Iraq with EU Support
  • In the new year IOM continues to help migrants in Belarus
  • IOM, UNHCR provide emergency aid to asylum-seekers and migrants at the Belarus-Poland border, call to ensure well-being of people and prevent loss of life
  • The United Nations Country Network on Migration (UNCNM) in Belarus held the 2nd extended meeting
  • IOM Belarus has launched  a new project – interactive infographics on human trafficking relating to Belarus and the scope of assistance provided by IOM Belarus to victims of human trafficking.
Твиты от @IOMBelarus

Quick Links

  • Procurement Opportunities
  • Quick message
  • Vacancies

IOM Worldwide

  • Africa and the Middle East Africa and the Middle East
  • Americas Americas
  • Asia and the Pacific Asia and the Pacific
  • Europe Europe

RSS Press Briefing Notes

© 1996 - 2022 International Organization for Migration (IOM)

Contact Us | Terms and Conditions