What does it mean to leave behind a place you once called home? What does it take to rebuild your life elsewhere, to find belonging in a new society, and to keep moving forward despite uncertainty? These were some of the questions at the heart of “ORRAJT – On the Road: Courageous Routes, Shared Journeys”, an intercultural walk organised by GMD Training and Consultancy Services Ltd as part of Refugee Week Malta 2026. This event is happening in two sessions. The first walk took

As part of Refugee Week Malta, a comedy workshop series was organised to explore humour, storytelling and self-expression. The comedy show was hosted and organised by Precious Orogun, while the workshop itself was led by Niti Dhingra, founder and CEO of Two Black Cat Comedy, who guided participants in developing their comedic voice and preparing for a live stage performance. On the evening of the performance, Precious Orogun is set to co-host the event with MGRM (Malta LGBTIQ

Refugee Week Malta 2026 opened with an evening dedicated to encounter, reflection and shared experience. The launch event, held on 2 June 2026, brought together several participants to discover this year’s programme and reflect on the festival’s central theme: Courage. CC picture of the presentation of the Refugee Week Malta 2026 This theme was expressed locally through the Maltese word “Qlubija”. Throughout the event, courage was presented not only as an individual strength

For years, discussions about migrants, refugees and racialized communities in Europe have often followed a familiar pattern. They appear in headlines during crises, political disputes or security debates, yet rarely as experts, professionals or protagonists of their own stories. A new European campaign launching this month wants to challenge that pattern. A working session by the MILD Consortium during a partner meeting in Madrid in February 2026 Beginning on 15 June and runn

SERIES: ANTI RACISM STRATEGY MALTA Action Plan 6: Structural racism Malta is addressing structural racism by reforming workplaces and policymaking processes, introducing audits, inclusive practices and stronger support systems to tackle hidden discrimination across society. CC Picture What is Action 6 about? Racism is often deeply embedded within a society’s history, cultural foundations, and everyday norms. This form of discrimination, known as structural racism, is reflecte

SERIES: ANTI RACISM STRATEGY MALTA Action Plan 5: Representation Malta is strengthening representation by amplifying marginalised voices through community outreach and national initiatives, ensuring that those affected by racism actively shape policies and public dialogue. CC Picture What is Action 5 about? Discrimination cannot effectively be addressed without listening to those who experience it daily. This plan identifies the meaningful and effective representation of rac

Series: The Root Causes of Migration Spain’s ongoing regularisation campaign is raising hopes among thousands of migrant workers employed in the country’s vast greenhouse industry. Many have spent years working without legal status, often enduring low wages, precarious housing, and limited access to basic services. By obtaining legal documentation, workers expect better pay, improved working conditions, and greater opportunities to participate fully in Spanish society. A mig

Series : The Root Causes of Migration At the Council of Europe’s annual meeting in Chișinău, Moldova, European ministers approved a new interpretation of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), aiming to give states more flexibility in managing migration and deportations. Although the declaration is not legally binding, it could strongly influence future court decisions regarding asylum, deportation, and family reunification policies across Europe. A picture showing

Series : The Root Causes of Migration In recent weeks, eastern Libya has seen a sharp rise in the discovery of migrant bodies, alongside an increase in departures along what is known as the “Tobruk route.” This trend highlights how migration flows toward Europe are increasingly shaped by shifting enforcement pressures and a growing, highly profitable smuggling economy. In an interview, researcher Tarek Lamloum argues that these deaths are not accidental but closely tied to a