International Organization for Migration (Bolivia)

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Last update: May 25, 2023 Last update: May 25, 2023

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Office:Bolivia

Other offices:

Vietnam, Rwanda, Cambodia, Bulgaria, Central African Republic...

Vietnam, Rwanda, Cambodia, Bulgaria, Central African Republic, Papua New Guinea, El Salvador, Burkina Faso, Costa Rica, Mauritius, Zambia, Uganda, Spain, Armenia, Colombia, Timor-Leste, Zimbabwe, Cyprus, Turkmenistan, Hong Kong, Mozambique, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bahrain, Thailand, Kazakhstan, Belarus, Italy, Mali, Algeria, Guinea, Cote d'Ivoire, Tajikistan, Ethiopia, Syria, Mauritania, Gambia, Lebanon, Djibouti, China, Jordan, Burundi, Cameroon, Sierra Leone, Sri Lanka, Nigeria, Georgia, Micronesia, Kuwait, Tanzania, Dem. Rep. Congo, Egypt, Haiti, Malaysia, Senegal, Vanuatu, Mongolia, South Sudan, Morocco, Sudan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Ghana, Libya, Iraq, Australia, Switzerland, UK, Kenya, Tunisia, USA, Uzbekistan, Myanmar, Germany, Philippines, Thailand, North Macedonia, Somalia, Austria, Liberia, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ukraine, Nepal, Belgium, Serbia, Slovenia, Azerbaijan, Greece, Turkey, Kosovo

Address:Casilla 9715 La Paz Bolivia

Website: www.iom.int/countries/bolivia

Contact person:Procurement Unit

Phone:

+59122369044

Sectors:

Humanitarian Aid & Emergency, Migration, ... See more

Humanitarian Aid & Emergency, Migration, Research

Nr. of employees:501-1000

Types:

Multilateral

Status: Active

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Description

The Plurinational State of Bolivia has a population of 10 million regular citizens and approximately 1.6 million emigrants. Migration is an important issue in this Andean country, and there are currently efforts underway to establish a law of migration that will serve as a basis for the implementation of a policy to meet the needs of foreigners in the Plurinational State of Bolivia and Bolivians living abroad. In addition, because of the huge socioeconomic gap between the rich and the poor, migrants are highly vulnerable to human trafficking and labour exploitation.

The migratory process in the Plurinational State of Bolivia continues to be an issue that links the actions of the Government and the work of different civil society actors and NGOs. This work is reflected by the recent passage of the Human Rights Action Plan, which establishes a framework for the development of public policy on migratory issues with specific activities included to meet the needs of migrants.