Enhancing cooperation among the Prague Process states

News

The Prague Process Senior Officials’ Meeting (SOM), hosted by Poland’s Ministry of the Interior and Administration, brought together over 70 senior representatives from 31 participating states and key international partners – including the European Commission, EUAA, Frontex, FRA, IOM, UNHCR, and ICMPD – to review migration policy developments, share priorities, and provide strategic direction for the implementation of the Prague Process Action Plan 2023-2027.

As a result of the Prague Process mid-term review (December 2024 - May 2025), Migration Partnership Facility (MPF) produced an Impact Note showcasing key outcomes and the policy significance of the Process. This document explores and reconfirms the continued relevance of the Prague Process as it evolves in line with the political priorities of its Member States and broader global developments. 

The insights and testimonies featured in this Impact Note were collected during the mid-term review of the Prague Process, conducted by Samuel Hall in collaboration with a consortium of six consultancies and NGOs, namely Blomeyer & Sanz, Diversity Development Group, Migration Policy Group, Policy Impact Lab, and Tandans.

The Impact Note is available in English and Russian. 

Discover more information about MPF and the Dialogues here.

Subscribe to the Prague Process mailing list here in order to keep up to date with the latest developments outlined in our Quarterly Review.

We have the pleasure to inform you that the Prague Process has introduced the regular update of the country factsheets, now featuring the latest migration-related trends and policy developments in Albania, Cyprus and Sweden.

Here are a couple of highlights that offer a glimpse into recent developments. Explore the full version of the factsheets to review the detailed analysis and data.

We have the pleasure to inform you that the Prague Process has introduced the regular update of the country factsheets, now featuring the latest migration-related trends and policy developments in Denmark, Estonia and Greece.

Here are a couple of highlights that offer a glimpse into recent developments. Explore the full version of the factsheets to review the detailed analysis and data.

The Prague Process Training Workshop on Countering Trafficking in Human Beings, held on 9-12 September 2025 in Vienna, convened more than 40 experts and practitioners from 18 participating states, together with representatives of INTERPOL, OSCE and ICMPD. Over three and a half days, the programme examined trafficking dynamics in the wider migration context, with focused sessions on labour exploitation, technology-facilitated trafficking, referral mechanisms, and prevention and communication.

We have the pleasure to inform you that the Prague Process has introduced the regular update of the country factsheets, now featuring the latest migration-related trends and policy developments in Austria, France and Kosovo*.

Here are a couple of highlights that offer a glimpse into recent developments. Explore the full version of the factsheets to review the detailed analysis and data.

The European Union (EU), the Migration Agency under the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Uzbekistan and International Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD) have launched the first Migrant Resource Centre (MRC) in Uzbekistan in the framework of EU-funded project “PROTECT: Improving Migration Management and Migrant Protection in selected Silk Routes and Central Asian Countries”. The main purpose of the MRC is to expand access to services for potential migrants across the region on safe and legal migration and raise awareness on the risks of irregular migration and threats of human trafficking. This is the third MRC established in the Central Asia region.

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