Background In recent years, migrants have accounted for more than 40% of new HIV diagnoses in the EU/EEA. Migrants living with HIV can face numerous intersecting stigmas related to their HIV and migration status, as well as broader racial and cultural discrimination. For the purposes of this report, migrants are defined as ‘people born abroad’ (i.e. those born outside the reporting country, regardless of place of HIV acquisition or diagnosis). It includes those who have migrated from within Europe as well as those who have come from outside the region, and will be diverse in terms of race, nationality, gender, and socio-economic status.Methods Between February and March 2022, a European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) survey was used to collect data to monitor the implementation of the 2004 Dublin Declaration. The survey contained specific questions in relation to the HIV epidemic among migrants, in addition to questions relating to the current national prevention interventions, policies and barriers to the public health response. This report presents the results of the survey.Continuum of HIV care The continuum of HIV care is a conceptual framework that provides a snapshot of the critical stages in achieving viral suppression among people living with HIV. Data availability along the continuum of HIV care for migrants has slightly declined since 2020. Only six countries provided data, five EU countries and the United Kingdom (UK). Key findings include: