This  publication analyses recent development in migration movements and policies in OECD countries and some non-member countries including migration of highly qualified and low qualified workers, temporary and permanent, as well as students. Three special chapters cover: the 50^th anniversary of the OECD and the work of the SOPEMI, migrant entrepreneurship, and migration to Israel.

OECD 50^th Anniversary: International Migration and the SOPEMI
Editorial: Migration and the Post-Crisis World
Introduction
PART I. RECENT TRENDS IN INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION
A.Trends in migration flows and in the immigrant population
-Introduction
-Permanent immigration
-Temporary worker migration
-Source contries and regions of international migration flows
-The foreign born an dthe foreign population in OECD countries
-Migration of service providers and intra-corporate transfers
-Entries of asylum seekers
-International students - studying and staying on
-Annex I.A1. Statistics on posted workers form E101 certificates - an assessment
-Annex I.A2. Estimating stay rates for international students
B. Employment
-Introduction
-Immigrants in the labour market through the economic crisis
-Job creation during the crisis... and beyond
-Annex I.B1. Employment, unemployment and participation rates by gender and place of birth in selected OECD countries, 2008-2010
-Annex I.B2. Foreign-born  unemployment in selected OECD countries by unemployment duration, Q1 2008 to Q4 2010
-Annex I.B3. changes in foreign- and native-born employment by industry in selected OECD countries, 2007-10
C. Migration policy developments
-Introduction
-Ensuring that labour migration meets labour market needs is a growing priority for policy
-Family and humanitarian policies are being tightened
-Tackling irregular migration remains a challenge
-Policies to encourage migrants to return to their countries of origin are growing
-EU legislation continues to be a driver of policy in European OECD countries
-International co-operation addresses an increasingly broad variety of objectives
-Integration and citizenship policies continue to attract policy attention
-Summary and conclusion
PART II. MIGRATION ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN OECD COUNTRIES
-Executive summary
-Introduction
-1. Measuring migrant entrepreneurship and its contribution to employment creation in OECD countries
-2. Specific policy meatures to foster migrant entrepreneurship inOECD countries
-Annex II.A1. Supplementary tables on admission programmes and permit regimes for foreign entrepreneurs and investors
PART III. INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION TO ISRAEL AND ITS IMPACT
-Introduction
-Key findings
-1. International migration and Israel
-2. Temporary labour migration in Israel
-3. Impact of migration on the Israeli economy
-Conclusions
-Annex III.A.1. Supplementary tables: Regressions
PART IV. COUNTRY NOTES
-Australia
-Austria
-Belgium
-Bulgaria
-Canada
-Chile
-Czech Republic
-Denmark
-Estonia
-Finland
-France
-Germany
-Greece
-Hungary
-Ireland
-Italy
-Japan
-Korea
-Lithuania
-Luxembourg
-Mexico
-Netherlands
-New Zealand
-Norway
-Poland
-Portugal
-Romania
-Russian Federation
-Slovak Republic
-Slovenia
-Spain
-Sweden
-Switzerland
-Turkey
-United Kingdom
-United States
STATISTICAL ANNEX
-Inflows and outflows of foreign populatoin
-Inflows of asylum seekers
-Stocks of foreign and foreign-born population
-Acquisition of nationality
-Inflows of foreign workers
-Stocks of foreign and foreign-born labour force