Justice

Drawing on research undertaking with Ethiopian migrants and their children in South Africa, this policy brief outlines how Justice Chain Analysis (JCA) can provide policy makers, advocates and practitioners with tools for developing context specific, people centred approaches which address structural justice barriers.

This paper explores the kinds of injustices migrants face in their everyday lives, considers whether these injustices can be attributed to specific relations and actors or to structural forms of oppression and inequality, and builds on existing research to outline how the global justice gap can be addressed for migrants (and other marginalized groups).