Radio 1812 is a global event dedicated to International Migrants Day, producing and broadcasting programmes from radios worldwide. Want to know who's taking part? Click on the map to access listings of all the radio programmes.
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Welcome to Radio 1812!

Radio 1812 is an initiative of December 18, the international advocacy and resource centre on the human rights of migrant workers, which brings together radios from around the world over one day to produce, broadcast and share at least one programme on migration to celebrate International Migrants Day (18 December) >> read more about Radio 1812.

Last December, over 150 radios from 34 countries took part in the 2007 edition of Radio 1812. Some of the programmes produced and broadcasted on the day are available on the Radio 1812 playlist, on the right handside of the screen.

To find out more about what happened in 2007, we put together this report for your information >> Radio 1812/2007 Edition Final Report. We are working hard on the preparation of the third edition and are looking forward to your participation.

London Link Radio

7:47 minutes (7.18 MB)

What lengths would you go to if you found out that your neighbours were being threatened with deportation? All over the country, communities are organising themselves to stop their friends and neighbours being deported.

A young Burundian tells her story

47:52 minutes (43.82 MB)

A young Burundian tells about her new life in Brighton UK, and her search for her brother. The podcst is also enlivened by music - her selection of 'Desert Island Discs'...what music would you take with you if headed to a desert island. or in this case, a completely foreign country? The show is part of Refugee Radio, an initiative of RadioReverb and hosted by Steve Silverwood.

A Pole in Britain

18:42 minutes (17.12 MB)

Małgorzata Pruska is living and working in the UK. She left Poland in search of employment, like hundreds of thousands other Poles, after Poland joined the European Union back in 2004. Today, she is working and studying at Oxford. What is her life like on the foreign land? How is she and friends integrating into the intercultural community of modern Britain? Are they homesick? Will they be coming back soon? All this and more in Joanna Najfeld's interview with Małgorzata Pruska on Polskie Radio's Chat'n'Serious.
Polskie Radio