A research project is developing a user-centred digital platform to address the main barriers refugees face when accessing healthcare in the Nordics and Baltics. This is based on Ukrainian refugee women’s experiences in Norway, Sweden and Estonia.
The rise of so-called populist right parties, some of which have anti-immigration agendas, raises questions on how this impacts people with migrant backgrounds in the Nordics and Baltics.
Findings from seven Nordic-British research projects provide a nuanced picture of migration and integration in the context of increasingly restrictive migration policies in the Nordic countries and the United Kingdom.
