Application of the Systemic Approach to local and central policies for migration, as strategy to move over contrasting ideologies and build resilient, functional and inclusive societies

Abstract

Referring to migration, two aspects are unquestionable and important to consider: Migrations exist since ever and are an integral aspect of human beings; Globalisation facilitates communication and movements, and these enable people to displace across countries shifting the number of migrants from 150 million in 2000 to 272 million in 2020 (IOM 2020). This essentially means that migration is and will likely always be part of our existence and, regardless of any ideology and belief, finding functional approaches to manage at best this phenomenon is in the interest of every single citizen and nation. The objective of this article is to shed light on the effectiveness of the Systemic Approach to deal with some of the main migration-related issues and develop efficient policies to make societies more resilient, inclusive, and smart. The Systems Theory builds a solid bridge between science and societal life and provides an incredible tool not only to understand and solve problems related to human interactions but also to discover successful ways to rule the common existence of people, in any context.

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