The Department of Operations and Emergencies (DOE), specifically the Resettlement and Movement Division (RMM), has the organizational responsibility to provide direction, oversight and guidance to IOM’s global support to all resettlement programs. IOM provides a range of services and support to the USRAP, including, but not limited to, case processing, migration health assessments, cultural orientation training, organized transportation, and administration of a travel loan and collections program. The United States Refugee Admissions Program (USRAP) operates worldwide to provide resettlement opportunities to thousands of individuals each year. For the purpose of the vacancy, internal candidates are considered first-tier candidates. Internal candidates are eligible to apply for this vacancy. IOM is committed to a diverse and inclusive work environment. IOM in Poland implements projects aimed at the private sector to promote ethical recruitment, respect for the rights of migrants and migrant women as well as the elimination of forced labour from value chains, and the prevention of human trafficking.
IOM has been active in Poland since 2002 under an agreement with the Polish government and conducts various migration programs, including activities supporting the integration of male and female migrants into Polish society. The International Organization for Migration (IOM) is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration benefits migrants and society.Īs the leading international organization for migration, IOM acts with its partners in the international community to: assist in meeting the growing operational challenges of migration management advance understanding of migration issues encourage social and economic development through migration, and uphold the human dignity and well-being of migrants. Type of Appointment: One-Year Fixed Term, with the possibility of extensionĮstimated Start Date: As soon as possibleĮstablished in 1951, IOM is the leading inter-governmental organization in the field of migration and works closely with governmental, intergovernmental, and non-governmental partners.
Position Title: Project Focal Point, Case Management, Adjudications SupportĬlassification: General Service Staff, Grade G5 These facts about poverty in Poland only begin to scratch the surface of such a complex region. In 2014, Polish farmers received three billion euros in direct payments from EU funding. The EU has been a major benefactor in this cause, revamping the nation’s agricultural policy in 2004 and annually contributing large sums of money. Poland seeks to both decrease rural poverty and increase its economic productivity by improving the agricultural sector.GDP growth was mildly hindered by the 2008-9 global economic downturn when compared with other European nations. This growth, however, has proven slow with an average of a one percent annual increase. Poland’s heavily industrial economy is something of a double-edged sword.Overall unemployment in Poland is at 14 percent, but is 25 percent for those who primarily seek industrial jobs. While they are rarely in extreme poverty, many young people in Poland live on very little due to a lack of employment.In a World Bank ranking of income inequality, Poland scored significantly better than the United States and Russia with stratification levels near the U.K. Income inequality in Poland is also relatively low.Less than a tenth of the population live on $2 a day or less. There are very few people living in dangerously extreme poverty or hunger. Compared to other parts of the world, poverty in Poland is shallow.Poland’s government spends heavily on social resources, with a quarter of the nation’s GDP spent on pensions, public health care, public education and other social services.Over the past decade, the country has cut the population of people living on less than $5 a day in half, from 20 percent to 10. Poverty in Poland has been steadily decreasing since 2004.Discussed below are the leading facts about poverty in Poland, and how the issue is addressed at the national and international level. As such, alleviation of poverty in Poland has been a focal point of recent Polish governments. Poland is not a poor country by any means, but the region has historically possessed little wealth due to occupation, wartime and political mistreatment.
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