ABSTRACT
In the current global governance scenario, both State and non-State actors play complementary and reciprocal supporting roles in the achievement of the Agenda 2030. The Sustainable Development Goal 10 (SDG 10) is to “reduce inequality within and among countries”, and specifically, target 10.7, it encourages States to “facilitate orderly, safe, and responsible migration and mobility of people, also through the implementation of planned and well-managed migration policies”. Furthermore, on 10 December 2018 the United Nations adopted the non-binding Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration, that foresees 23 objectives in total. Internal migration policies impact directly on both economies and civil societies, as well on their diplomatic relations. Therefore, a dialogue between legal sources should be put in place to properly regulate and enhance the migration flow. This article aims, firstly, at mentioning some aspects of the migration global governance, and, secondly, at identifying specific issues of Mexico-USA migration addressable by binational efforts. Finally, a short list of recommendations will be drafted in order to draw the perimeter of a feasible mutually agreed USA-Mexico program on remittances. There is no extensive research on the aforementioned matter, since traditionally, bilateral cooperation has been underestimated in this topic, and every State issues its own internal regulations.
