The Danish Refugee Council assists refugees and internally displaced persons across the globe: we provide emergency aid, fight for their rights, and strengthen their opportunity for a brighter future. We work in conflict-affected areas, along the displacement routes, and in the countries where refugees settle. In cooperation with local communities, we strive for responsible and sustainable solutions. We work toward successful integration and – whenever possible – for the fulfilment of the wish to return home.
The Danish Refugee Council was founded in Denmark in 1956, and has since grown to become an international humanitarian organization with more than 7,000 staff and 8,000 volunteers. Our vision is a dignified life for all displaced.
All of our efforts are based on our value compass: humanity, respect, independence and neutrality, participation.
MMC is a knowledge centre engaged in data collection, research, analysis, and policy and programmatic development on mixed migration, with regional hubs hosted in Danish Refugee Council (DRC) hubs in Africa, Asia and the Pacific, Europe and Latin America, and a global team based across Geneva and Brussels. The MMC is a leading source for independent and high-quality data, research, analysis and expertise on mixed migration. The MMC aims to increase understanding of mixed migration, to positively impact global and regional migration policies, to inform evidence-based protection responses for people on the move and to stimulate forward thinking in public and policy debates on mixed migration. The MMC’s overarching focus is on human rights and protection for all people on the move. The three overall objectives of the MMC are:
The MMC is part of, and governed by DRC. MMC regional hubs are hosted within DRC newly-created Hubs, but part of the global MMC network. While its institutional link to DRC ensures MMC’s work is grounded in operational reality, it acts as an independent source of data, research, analysis and policy development on mixed migration for policy makers, practitioners, journalists, and the broader humanitarian sector. The position of the MMC does not necessarily reflect the position of DRC, and vice versa. For more information on MMC visit our website (http://www.mixedmigration.org/).
One of MMC’s flagship project is 4Mi. 4Mi collects data through in-depth structured interviews, focusing on protection risks and the conditions and experiences faced by people on the move, as well as their motivation for migration. 4Mi fills information gaps around protection and vulnerabilities with a view to informing policy and humanitarian programmatic response as well as enhancing sector understanding and knowledge on migration dynamics.
This is a new position created through the merging of an existing MMC region (Asia and the Pacific) with MMC projects and research activities currently carried out in the Middle East by the Global team, in the context of DRC’s regional reorganisation and the evolving geographic focus of MMC’s work. The resulting Middle East and Asia (MEA) region is characterised by complex mixed migration dynamics driven by conflict, economic hardship, environmental stress and restrictive protection frameworks, exposing people on the move to heightened protection risks. MMC’s work in the MEA region focuses on generating robust, policy-relevant evidence through its flagship 4Mi data collection and complementary qualitative research, with particular attention to protection, migration governance, return and reintegration, and emerging drivers such as climate-related mobility. Through research, analysis and targeted policy engagement, MMC aims to inform humanitarian programming and contribute to regional and global migration policy dialogue, ensuring that the experiences of people on the move remain central.
Danish Refugee Council, one of the world’s leading humanitarian NGOs, we are currently seeking an experienced MMC Manager who will report to the DRC Middle East, Asia and Europe (MEAE) Multi-Country Project Lead and work under the direct technical management of MMC Global. The role will be responsible for leading the overall MMC strategy and overseeing its implementation across the region. the individual will report directly to the Multi-Country Project Lead (MCP Lead), Middle East Asia and Europe Hub (MEAE) .
Your main duties and responsibilities will be:
Management
Technical expertise, research & analysis
External representation, policy engagement and partnerships
Internal engagement and coordination
About you
To be successful in this role we expect you to have strong project management skills, leadership experience, a dedicated interest in mixed migration flows with proven experience in leading and conducting research
In this position, you are expected to demonstrate DRC’ five core competencies:
Striving for excellence: You focus on reaching results while ensuring an efficient process.
Collaborating: You involve relevant parties and encourage feedback.
Taking the lead: You take ownership and initiative while aiming for innovation.
Communicating: You listen and speak effectively and honestly.
Demonstrating integrity: You act in line with DRC’s vision and values.
Application process
All applicants must upload a cover letter and an updated CV (no longer than four pages) in English. Applications sent by email will not be considered.
Location: Amman, Jordan with additional frequent travel to the field locations in both Middle East and Asia (up to 30%)
Contract length: 9 months’ renewable
Start date; 15 March 2026
Closing date for applications: 25-02-2026.
For questions regarding the vacancy please contact Marion Cassiat, Multi Country Project Lead, DRC MEAE, marion.cassiat@drc.ngo
If you have questions or are facing problems with the online application process, please visit drc.ngo/jobsupport.
For further information about the Danish Refugee Council, please consult our website drc.ngo.