Immigration


Politics Survey

Know the New America & Beyond: May 2025

Read a monthly dispatch of Ipsos' best insights on the U.S. tailored for the world

What Worries the World – November 2023: Worry over terrorism and military conflict between nations on the rise

Inflation has now been the top global concern in our What Worries the World survey for the last 20 months.
War/Terrorism Survey

Lives on hold: understanding the experience of Ukrainian refugees and IDPs - July 2023

This research, conducted by Ipsos in Switzerland for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), explores the plans, perspectives and intentions of Ukrainian refugees across Europe, and internally displaced persons (IDPs) within Ukraine.
Immigration Survey

World Refugee Day 2023: Support for the principle of refuge remains high despite a decline since 2022

A global country average of 74% of people, in the 29 countries surveyed, agreed in principle that people should be able to take refuge in other countries, including their own, to escape war or persecution.
Immigration Survey

World Refugee Day 2020

New global study shows increasing support for the principle of people seeking refuge from war or persecution but concerns about Coronavirus mean that half of those surveyed want their country to be less open to welcoming refugees.
Society Publication

Project Understanding: The Global Refugee Crisis

In this special report, Ipsos contributes to building a better global understanding of the benefits of welcoming refugees.
International Survey

Global attitudes towards refugees

New global study shows majority support for the principle of people seeking refuge from war or persecution but concerns remain – majority are suspicious most refugees are not genuine and worries about integration are growing.
Politics Survey

BBC Global Survey: A world Divided?

Three-quarters around the world say their country’s society is divided – and the majority think their country is now more divided than it was 10 years ago, especially in Europe. Differences in political views are seen as the greatest cause of tension, followed by differences between rich and poor. However, despite these divisions, the majority of people in most countries agree that people across the world have more things in common than things that make them different.