Basma Jabr, a young Syrian singer, has worked hard to get her music heard by audiences in Austria where she settled after fleeing war in Syria. Since coming to Austria, she has learned how music helps bring different cultures closer together
Some believe that if they give birth on European soil, they will somehow receive a residency permit or some form of protection. Let's look at what the law says about this.
Going to school in Afghanistan was a dream for Foruzan Ghaffari. But in Germany, she is not only studying, but also learning the craft of fashion design. She says now her next aim is to send her child to school.
The novel coronavirus is highly contagious and can spread at an exponential pace. Migrants and refugees living in communal facilities are one of the highest risk groups during the COVID-19 pandemic because social distancing is virtually impossible for them.
There is also a lot of disinformation and fake news when it comes to how coronavirus might affect you and your health. We take a look at some of the main rumors circulating on social media.
Many migrants in Italy told us they are struggling right now. Italy is one of the worst-hit countries in the ongoing global crisis with the novel coronavirus, and most Italian government departments and many volunteer services are now closed because of quarantine measures. Our latest "Fact check" video explains where migrants and refugees in need can still get help.
It was not easy for Anan Jakich to come to Germany as a refugee. Having worked as a civil engineer in Syria, she suddenly could not work in that job any longer. But Anan was determined to build a life for herself and train to work in a job that would inspire and motivate her. Starting over has made her a stronger person.
The Skilled Immigration Act is due to come into force on March 1. It will allow foreigners from non-EU countries and with certain skills to apply for work permits, and move to Germany using legal channels. Let's find out more.
If you don’t have legal documents in a European country, it’s often extremely complicated to see a doctor. But in most European countries, there are ways to get help if you’re sick. We take a look at Germany.
Kefah Ali Deeb had to leave Syria due to her political activities against Assad's rule. She was also imprisoned there. Now living in Germany, Kefah has started over with a new job and a motivation to help other refugees.
The European Union is known for championing freedom of movement. EU citizens can easily travel or move to another EU country. But what about migrants and refugees living in the EU? Can they travel to other countries? Are they allowed to work in another EU country? Here's what you need to know...
There's a growing animosity towards Syrian refugees in Turkey, driven in large parts by rumors and gossip. What are those rumors exactly? InfoMigrants takes a look.