This report points out how practices of migration management can benefit from a more holistic approach one which addresses a broad set of overlapping livelihood systems. A selected number of practices by organisations participating in this research is presented giving their profiles, strengths and weaknesses, the way they understand trafficking, and the replicability of their practices. Practitioners share awareness about the significance of bridging and synchronising the three levels of intervention: prevention, prosecution and protection. Preventive measures can benefit from research on migration management that connects issues of human mobility with capital mobility in a sector specific analytical approach. A re-orientation of capital mobility towards social ends may possibly contribute to stability and well-considered migration policy frameworks.
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