"Nothing is self-evident. Nothing is given. Everything is built."
-Gaston Bachelard
Bouton
"I have made a ceaseless effort not to ridicule, not to bewail, not to scorn human actions, but to understand them."
-Baruch Spinoza
Bouton
"The essential is always threatened by the insignificant."
-René Char
Bouton
"Listen carefully, we used to say in old Africa, everything speaks, everything is words, everything tries to communicate knowledge to us."
-Amadou Hampâté Bâ
Bouton
"The real sometimes quenches hope's thirst. That is why, against all odds, hope survives."
-René Char
Bouton
"We must always try to understand our fellow man. If we exist, we must admit that he too, exists."
-Amadou Hampâté Bâ
Bouton
"The simplifying modes of knowledge mutilate more than they express the realities or the phenomena they give an account of."
-Edgar Morin
Bouton
"If you think like me, you are my brother. If you don't think like me, you are my brother twice over because you open me up to a new world."
-Amadou Hampâté Bâ
Bouton
"The problem with experts is that they do not know what they do not know."
-Nassim Nicholas Taleb
Bouton
"Be ever vigilant, hold government accountable, struggle for peace and justice."
-Nelson Mandela
Bouton
"The disease is not cured by saying the name of the medicine, but by taking the medicine."
-Thomas Sankara
Bouton
"Making the simple complicated is commonplace; making the complicated simple, awesomely simple, that's creativity."
-Charles Mingus
Bouton
"There is no simple, there is simplification. The simple is always simplified."
-Gaston Bachelard
Bouton
"When you do something, know that you will have against you those who would like to do the same thing, those who would like to do the opposite, and the vast majority of those who would not do anything."
-Confucius
Bouton
MAURITIUS - Evidence-based learning on effective remedy for migrant workers in labour migration policies in Mauritius
Evidence-based learning on effective remedy for migrant workers in labour migration policies in Mauritius
INANGA & our consultants carried out research to determine practical labour migration policies which could implement effective remedies for migrant workers in the island nation of Mauritius.
Our client
in this project was Anti-Slavery International, an international NGO and advocacy group which is one of the oldest international human rights organisations in the world. Their mission is to end slavery in the globe, working with local organisations to secure the freedom for those affected by slavery, while pressing for the effective implementation of anti-slavery legislation.
To learn more about Anti-Slavery International, you can visit their webpage here.
About this project
This study took place from November 2020 - March 2021. Our experts worked closely with Anti-Slavery International, labour migration actors and Mauritian trade union CTSP. INANGA's consultants developed the methodology, collected desk-based information, as well as conducting interviews with key stakeholder such as government officials, civil society organisations, business representatives and the migrant workers themselves. The budget for this study was 13.503 EUR.
For more information on this project, you may find our final report here.
Experts
The team within this project consisted of:
Julien Moriceau
- Team leader INANGA co-managing partner. His areas of expertise include the rule of law, security sector reform, sustainable development, qualitative and quantitative field research.
Namratha Ramanan
- Human rights expert and independent consultant and human rights expert. Her areas of expertise include the rights of the child, sustainability, medical science and forensics.