Thousands of people are forcibly displaced every year, sharing vulnerabilities, in terms of protection and rights, as well as exposure to risks, such as exploitation, smuggling, trafficking and discrimination. Thereby, the connection between forced migration and development is common given the impacts that migrants produce in the host cities, imposing the need for cooperation to establish better models of standards for migratory governance. However, with the deceleration of globalization, a new set of problems has been added to this global order. In this way, this article aims, through a critical-deductive analysis carried out through bibliographic reference, to unpack migration and the development nexus from the political perspective of deglobalization, using the Brazilian experiences, Mexico Action Plan and the Solidarity Cities initiative as examples, in order to answer the question about how the development-migration nexus can be affected from the process of deglobalization, through an analysis of international human law.
Keywords:
Deglobalization; Forced Migrations; Human rights; Development.