“…Bilecen and Barglowski define informal social protection strategies for migrants as a set of risk-reducing practices, provided by "social networks based on collective norms such as community solidarity, reciprocity, altruism, and obligations" (2014, p.6) in order to reduce risks in the area of human reproduction such as financial protection, child rearing, healthcare, elderly care and the exchange of various kinds of information about such issues as employment, education, health, laws and social activities (Faist et al, 2012). The fact that migrants are often excluded from many formal social protection schemes does not mean that they do not engage in a web of social relations and reciprocal normative structures with other members of the society (Vonk and Walsum, 2012), which are probably more protective and more important, especially…”