Integration is a two way process of mutual exchange, learning and progress. IBIS aims to showcase a broad range of practices that highlight a diversity of efforts, of results and encourage participation by all relevant stakeholders.
We do not aim to select “only the best” but rather to show the rich diversity of initiatives related to integration. Good practices posted on IBIS fulfill the submission criteria outlined in the practice submission form . They have not however been further examined by the administrators, neither in terms of practical successes nor formal evaluation.
IBIS includes practices related to the integration of all international migrants across the world, including the children of immigrants and the second generation. Likewise, in many contexts ethnic minorities face the same difficulties to participate in economic, social and political life of a country or community as do newcomers – in these cases practices showcased may also refer to ethnic minorities.
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IBIS provides information on practices (projects, initiatives, programmes) and on practitioners (institutions, governments, civil society, private sector). It also provides links to other related sites. This can in no way be considered as an endorsement, an approval or a recommendation of the provided information, neither does IBIS assume any responsibility with regard to the factual veracity of the provided data. Hyperlinks to such sites are provided solely as a convenience to you and do not imply any any affiliation with or endorsement by the owner of the linked site.
Please note that we do not assume responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, accessibility and usefulness of the information, data, opinions, advice or statements contained at such sites and your access and use of such third party sites, including any information, material, products and services therein, is solely at your own risk.
“De scandaleuses injustices et une misère insoutenable naissent, à partir de là, d'une simple faute de logique, souvent commise, qui consiste à confondre votre identité avec l'une ou l'autre parmi vos appartenances.”
What practices are published on IBIS?
Integration is a two way process of mutual exchange, learning and progress. IBIS aims to showcase a broad range of practices that highlight a diversity of efforts, of results and encourage participation by all relevant stakeholders.
We do not aim to select “only the best” but rather to show the rich diversity of initiatives related to integration. Good practices posted on IBIS fulfill the submission criteria outlined in the practice submission form . They have not however been further examined by the administrators, neither in terms of practical successes nor formal evaluation.
IBIS includes practices related to the integration of all international migrants across the world, including the children of immigrants and the second generation. Likewise, in many contexts ethnic minorities face the same difficulties to participate in economic, social and political life of a country or community as do newcomers – in these cases practices showcased may also refer to ethnic minorities.
—————————————————————————————
IBIS provides information on practices (projects, initiatives, programmes) and on practitioners (institutions, governments, civil society, private sector). It also provides links to other related sites. This can in no way be considered as an endorsement, an approval or a recommendation of the provided information, neither does IBIS assume any responsibility with regard to the factual veracity of the provided data. Hyperlinks to such sites are provided solely as a convenience to you and do not imply any any affiliation with or endorsement by the owner of the linked site.
Please note that we do not assume responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, accessibility and usefulness of the information, data, opinions, advice or statements contained at such sites and your access and use of such third party sites, including any information, material, products and services therein, is solely at your own risk.