Manuel Orozco

Nicaragua | Director, Migration, Remittances and Development Program, Inter-American Dialogue

This post is also available in: Español

Manuel Orozco is the director of the Migration, Remittances, and Development Program at the Inter-American Dialogue. He also serves as a senior fellow at Harvard University’s Center for International Development and as a senior adviser with the International Fund for Agricultural Development.

Orozco has conducted extensive research, policy analysis and advocacy on issues relating to global flows of remittances as well as migration and development worldwide. He is chair of Central America and the Caribbean at the US Foreign Service Institute and senior researcher at the Institute for the Study of International Migration at Georgetown University.

Orozco frequently testifies before Congress and has spoken before the United Nations. He holds a PhD in political science from the University of Texas at Austin, a MA in public administration and Latin American studies, and a BA in international relations from the National University of Costa Rica.

Orozco has published widely on remittances, Latin America, globalization, democracy, migration, conflict in war torn societies, and minority politics. His books include International Norms and Mobilization for Democracy (2002), Remittances: Global Opportunities for International Person-to-Person Money Transfers (2005), América Latina y el Caribe: Desarrollo, migración y remesas (2012) and Migrant Remittances and Development in the Global Economy (2013).

Analysis

Events

Nicaragua’s Democratic Crisis: Consolidation of Authoritarian Rule and the Future of U.S. Policy

1155 15th Street NW Suite 800 Washington, DC, 20005 & Online

Economic Effects of Venezuelan Migrants Across Latin America and the Caribbean

1155 15th Street NW, Suite 800, Washington, DC 20005 & Online

A Conversation on Family Remittances and Taxes

Inter-American Dialogue
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& Online

Press Mentions

This post is also available in: Español

Approximately 750,000 households in Haiti receive remittances from Haitians in the US. About 40% of those remitters in the US are likely on TPS. For some people, it’s their only income and sole way of affording food and medication. Haitian migrants’ transfers went from 12 percent of the country’s GDP in 2012 to more than a quarter in 2022.

Manuel Orozco

This post is also available in: Español

[…] es previsible que la disminución de los flujos migratorios y el aumento de deportaciones desde Estados Unidos continue este 2026.

Manuel Orozco

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