Migration shapes our world in ways that are often misunderstood.
Our new 2026 World Migration Report brings together the latest data on migrants, displacement, remittances and more.
Swipe to explore the key figures and read the full report at the link in bio
Jamal travelled along the Eastern Route in search of his brother, who had been kidnapped.
On one of the world’s most dangerous migration corridors, he too endured captivity and torture.
Now safe at last, he is preparing to return home to Ethiopia.
On the International #DayofFamilies, Adam’s story is a reminder of the pain families separated across borders endure, and the faith that can reunite them.
For years, he watched his children grow up through video calls before finally reuniting with them in Germany through IOM's Family Assistance Programme.
Today, the family is rebuilding their life together again after years shaped by uncertainty, distance and waiting.
Read more now. Link in Bio.
As the crisis in Sudan deepens, more families are being forced from their homes, displaced, separated, and left facing an uncertain future.
We cannot look away. Those most affected by the conflict urgently need our support.
After losing one of his legs during the war, Mohammad was displaced with his family to Gaza.
Faced with severe shortages and repeated displacement, he planted a small garden beside his shelter. Tomatoes, peppers and herbs slowly began to grow, helping feed his family and neighbours.
In Gaza, where so many families continue to live through displacement and uncertainty, Mohammad’s story reflects the everyday efforts people make to care for one another and keep moving forward.
After losing one of his legs during the war, Mohammad was displaced with his family to Gaza City.
Faced with severe shortages and repeated displacement, he planted a small garden beside his shelter. Tomatoes, peppers and herbs slowly began to grow, helping feed his family, neighbors and community.
In Gaza, where so many families continue to live through displacement and uncertainty, Mohammad’s story reflects the everyday efforts people make to care for one another and keep moving forward.
Read his story. Link in Bio.
Well into its fourth year of conflict, millions of people in Sudan continue to live through displacement, loss and uncertainty.
Families remain separated from their homes, communities continue to rebuild amid instability, and humanitarian needs remain immense.
The crisis is not over. Sudan must not be forgotten.
One year after the earthquake in #Myanmar, children are once again in class, this time inside tent halls built where schools once stood.
After losing classrooms, homes and familiar routines, communities are slowly rebuilding spaces for learning, prayer and gathering.
For many families, these spaces have become more than temporary shelters. They are where children return to school, neighbours reconnect, and communities begin taking the first steps toward rebuilding what was lost.
Read their story. Link in Bio.
When the floods hit Wadi Nakhla, Yemen, Naser fought to keep his children above water in the dark. His youngest son slipped from his hands. He never found him.
Now he is rebuilding on higher ground, away from the valley that took everything.
Link in bio
In Wunthou, families fleeing the conflict in #Sudan continue to arrive every day in search of safety, care and a chance to begin again.
As humanitarian needs grow across the region, sustained support remains critical for communities affected by the crisis.
By the end of 2024, around 83 million people were living in internal displacement, most due to conflict and violence.
Millions have been trapped in displacement for years or even decades. #WMR2026
Link to the report in bio
During years of conflict in southern Philippines, women like Muslima supported families and communities not with weapons, but with care, food and presence.
Today, she continues that work through peacebuilding, dialogue and advocacy for women’s rights.
Her story reflects how women are helping shape more inclusive and community-focused approaches to peace.
Read her story. Link in Bio.
