International Organization For Migration - Calls

As IOM continues to scale up its emergency response, there is a growing need to expand its network of protection partners to ensure comprehensive coverage across all regions of Lebanon. This call for expressions of interest (EOI) aims to establish a pool of potential partners who can contribute to IOM’s mission by delivering protection services or by complementing IOM’s interventions through local knowledge, outreach, or specialized expertise.

Since October 2023, IOM Lebanon has been addressing the humanitarian needs of IDPs and supporting the Government of Lebanon to prepare for conflict escalation. From the onset of the recent escalation, IOM has worked closely with the government, UN counterparts and local partners to ensure a comprehensive response across six key areas: displacement tracking, site coordination, provision of basic assistance, health, and protection services, while ensuring the inclusion of migrants in preparedness and response efforts.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM), in partnership with the World Health Organization (WHO) and the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR) is leading a regional joint programme funded by the Migration Multi-Partner Trust Fund (MMPTF) titled "Harnessing Synergies Between Climate Change Adaptation and Risk Reduction in Migrant-Inclusive Health System Responses”.

IOM in direct coordination with the MOPH, aims to provide migrants and marginalized communities equitable access to health services by working on their integration within the existing supported services. Under the umbrella of MOPH, IOM will work to increase the number of supported PHCs under the MOPH network through subsidized packages of services. This will support access to healthcare for vulnerable communities while ensuring high quality in the services provided as outlined in the protocol named long term primary health care subsidized protocol (LPSP).

Lebanon has historically experienced significant outward migration. However, in the past three years, the country has faced a severe economic crisis, resulting in a substantial increase in irregular migration to Europe. Recent research conducted by IOM reveals a noticeable rise in the willingness of individuals to migrate irregularly from Lebanon. The majority of irregular migration movements occur along the North Lebanese coast, particularly near Tripoli, which is Lebanon's most impoverished city.

Migrants, who are entitled to protection in Germany, have the possibility to bring their core family to Germany for humanitarian reasons. Since August 2018, beneficiaries of subsidiary protection have also been granted the right to be reunified with their core family in Germany under specific conditions. A maximum of 1,000 family members of persons entitled to subsidiary protection may enter Germany per month.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) is an intergovernmental humanitarian organization established in 1951 and is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration benefits both migrants and society.

IOM now requests Information from Suppliers for the provision of trash collection and recycling services for the following IOM Offices: Beirut, Rabieh, Tripoli, Bekaa

Covering the most four crowded prisons in Lebanon on an adhoc basis and areas dense in vulnerable communities including migrants in Beirut and Mount Lebanon.

IOM is implementing a project to support the protection of migrants across Lebanon. Grounded by the principle of the centrality of Protection and prioritizing life-saving assistance to people in need, IOM seeks project partners to support the protection of vulnerable migrants and other populations in Lebanon. The project is funded by the Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) and started on 1 April 2022. The project will end on 31 December 2022.