The Sub-Forum on Migration Management Cooperation, part of the 2026 Conference of Global Public Security Cooperation Forum (Lianyungang), was held in Lianyungang, Jiangsu Province, from September 9 to 10, 2026.

Under the theme of “Solidarity and Mutual Trust, Practical Cooperation, and Jointly Shaping a New Vision for Global Migration Governance,” the Sub-Forum focused on the international community’s expectations for improving the global migration governance system. Participants engaged in in-depth discussions on advancing the development of the global migration governance system and reached broad consensus. More than 290 attendees took part in the Sub-Forum, including heads of immigration and exit-entry authorities from 64 countries and regions, as well as representatives of seven international organizations and multilateral mechanisms.

During the Sub-Forum, China proposed that all parties should abide by the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations, practice multilateralism, adopt an action-oriented approach, uphold the rule of law, and remain people-centered. China also called on all parties to continue strengthening consultations and joint actions on migration issues, and to make sustained efforts to enhance mutual trust in global migration governance, improve its effectiveness, maintain its order, and share its benefits.

The participants noted that, under the vision of building a community with a shared future for humanity, all parties should uphold the principles of cooperation, innovation, the rule of law, and win-win results, remain committed to solidarity and mutual trust, deepen practical cooperation, act as active contributors to global migration governance, and jointly shape a new vision for global migration governance.

The participants reaffirmed their willingness to jointly discuss global migration governance, work together to build a global migration governance system, and share the benefits of global migration governance. They stressed the need, within the framework of the Charter of the United Nations, to reject zero-sum thinking, uphold multilateralism, strengthen solidarity and cooperation, and enhance strategic mutual trust in international migration governance. They also called for joint efforts to build a more open, inclusive, fair, and orderly global migration governance system.