Our work

Regularisation

Regularising people’s residence status means recognising them as a part of society, and addressing and preventing the harm they experience when undocumented.

We call for fair and effective regularisation measures that work for people.

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Criminalisation Children, Families and Youth Detention and Deportations Digital Technologies Gender Equality Health Housing and Anti-Poverty Justice and Policing Work

Related publications

Read our publications to learn about how migration policies shape our societies and the lives of undocumented people, and how they can be improved.

2024
Narratives and language

Talking about regularisation: a hope-based approach

2023
Anti-Poverty and Housing

The use of fees in residence procedures in Europe: Pricing people out of a residence permit?

2022
Regularisation

Regularisation mechanisms and programmes: Why they matter and how to design them

2018
Children and Families

Talking points to argue for the regularisation of children, young people and families

2018
Children and Families

Manual on regularisations for children, young people and families

See all publications

Related blogs

Read our blogs to learn about laws, policies and issues that affect undocumented people.

See all blogs
14.06.24 Ukraine: 130+ civil society groups urge the EU to move beyond temporary protection Read more
12.04.24 Migrant workers: EU Council greenlights measures to reduce dependency on employers 06.11.23 Switzerland: new study measures benefits of 2018 Geneva regularisation 18.07.23 Greece: what the new Migration Code means for undocumented people
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Video library

Regularising the status of people who live undocumented means recognising them as part of our societies, and improving their quality of life overall.

Regularisation: how residence papers help people and society - 02:09