Meeting Global Skills and Talent Needs in Changing Labor Markets

 
 
 
 

TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 2023
10:00 A.M. ET (DC, New York) / 9:00 A.M. CT (Chicago) / 4:00 P.M. CEST (Brussels, Berlin)


SPEAKERS:
Ur M. Jaddou, Director, United States Citizenship and Immigration Services

Christiane Fox, Deputy Minister, Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada 

Michael Shotter, Director, Migration and Asylum Directorate, Directorate-General for Migration and Home Affairs, European Commission

Patrick Hallinan, Minister Counsellor Home Affairs and Regional Director - Americas, Department of Home Affairs, Australia

Julia Gelatt, Senior Policy Analyst, Migration Policy Institute (MPI)

Kate Hooper, Policy Analyst, MPI 
 

MODERATOR:
Andrew Selee, President, MPI

 

LOCATION
MPI WEBCAST

As demographic pressures, technological advances, economic shifts, and pandemic disruptions rapidly reshape labor markets in the United States and globally, the resulting labor shortages and skills gaps are sparking conversations about the role that immigration could serve.

On April 11, join this discussion as senior policymakers and other experts explore the extent to which labor market needs should shape future immigration policy decisions, and how countries are adjusting—and could adjust—their immigration systems to meet human capital and competitiveness needs. The webcast marks the launch of MPI’s new Global Skills and Talent Initiative, which is exploring the role that immigration and immigrant integration can play in addressing current and future workforce needs; how immigration can support competitiveness in high-growth sectors; and the implications of remote work for immigration systems, among other key questions. The conversation will feature discussion of the first two research publications under the initiative, one examining actions the U.S. executive branch could take to facilitate the migration of needed workers, and the other a look at how governments could factor labor shortages into their economic immigration policies.

 

For more information
[email protected]
202-266-1929
www.migrationpolicy.org

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