Burgeoning refugee crises and rising global instability have prompted the need for high-income countries to act decisively to promote an international refugee and migration regime that protects the most vulnerable. Heinbecker and Hampson call on the Canadian and German governments to continue rejecting nativist sentiments and find the political will to constructively engage on efforts to improve financing, accountability, technology access, and local engagement for refugees and migrants globally. Specifically, Heinbecker and Hampson emphasize the need for strengthened responsibility-sharing for refugees and internally-displaced people, greater attention paid to internal displacement, the creation of a broad-based network of active partners, and the utilization of frozen assets of human rights violators to assist migrants and refugees.