s emerging slowly. Action and development programs funded or cofunded by the EC, such as the EC-UN Joint Migration and ARGO, as well as research projects like Euromed Migration II and those under the MARRI Initiative, are mainly aiming at promoting administrative cooperation and supporting civil society organizations and local authorities [13]. In general, their main objectives are to bring together practitioners, and further develop networking and partnerships Service Delivery Platforms by conducting training actions and staff exchanges, studies, conferences, or semi- nars. Among them, the PROMNISTAT and DCIM-EU projects focus on the establishment of comparable indicators for data collection on migration issues, while the objectives of the ERLAIM project are policy oriented, providing aware- ness for the integration of immigrants by exchanging good practices, policies, and experiences. However, all aforementioned activities lack in advanced technological adoption and open collaboration approaches, rendering them merely ineffective due to complexity and constant change awareness problems [13]. The identification of the continuously evolving nature of migration issues and the need for adopting automated procedures that integrate widely available techno- logical tools for facilitating in a more holistic way the development and future advancement of common migration policies and more sophisticated initiatives, have introduced a number of software tools in order to enhance traditional ways of migration information diffusion and exchange. Representative examples is the MIPEX project that provides informative national reports and comparative statisti- cal data, as well as the Web-based services offered by the European Civil Registry Network and the Information Exchange System of European Migration Network (EMN), whose main objective is the exchange of Civil Acts documents and other relative data. Additionally, more generic approaches such as the Policy Mix Web Portal and the Common Assessment Framework (CAF) constitute