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Who We Are
WHO WE AREThe International Organization for Migration (IOM) is part of the United Nations System as the leading inter-governmental organization promoting since 1951 humane and orderly migration for the benefit of all, with 175 member states and a presence in over 100 countries. IOM has had a presence in Bulgaria since 2000.
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About
IOM Global
IOM Global
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Our Work
Our WorkAs the leading inter-governmental organization promoting since 1951 humane and orderly migration, IOM plays a key role to support the achievement of the 2030 Agenda through different areas of intervention that connect both humanitarian assistance and sustainable development. Across Bulgaria, IOM assists the development of national mechanisms to combat and counteract trafficking in human beings and supports victims of trafficking.
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Seminar “Administrative and social questions regarding legally residing TCNs in Bulgaria”
Sofia - IOM Bulgaria, in cooperation with the Association "With Russia for Faith, Unity and Culture - Nessebar" organized a seminar on “Administrative and social questions regarding legally residing third country nationals (TCNs) in Bulgaria”. Topics discussed during the seminar included problems faced by foreigners when entering and residing in Bulgaria, labor migration and the risks it poses, and last but not least - the access of TCNs to social services in Bulgaria. Lectors included representatives from the Migration Directorate – MOI, regional MOI – Burgas, Labor agency, the National Commission for Combatting Trafficking in Human Beings – Burgas and the Social Assistance Directorate – Burgas. More than 50 TCNs took part in the seminar and were able to ask questions on the administrative and social procedures that concern them.
IOM Bulgaria would like to extend its gratitude to all participants, the lectors from the above-mentioned institutions and to the chairman of the Association "With Russia for Faith, Unity and Culture - Nessebar" for the active participation in the seminar and its preparation.
The event was organized as part of the project “Raising the awareness of the Bulgarian society and migrant communities in Bulgaria,” funded by the National Program of Bulgaria under the Asylum, Migration, and Integration Fund 2014–2020.
This text was created with the financial support of the EU’s Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund (AMIF). The International Organization for Migration is solely responsible for the content of the document, and under no circumstances can be assumed that this document reflects the official position of the European Union and the Responsible authority. |