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Migration - Brazil (EDC) - Coggle Diagram
Migration - Brazil (EDC)
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Economic, political, social and environmental interdependence with countries connected to Brazil by migration (Portugal, USA, Haiti)
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Brazil and Portugal have a strong standing bilateral relationship on a political, social and economic basis
For economic migrants, Portugal has become a gateway of entry to the EU
The shared language, ancestry and family ties contribute to the ease of which migrants in both countries can be integrated
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Many thousands of low skilled economic migrants working in the USA are able to remit significant monies, while returning migrants, having acquired skills and knowledge, are able to contribute to Brazilian development
Highly skilled Brazilians are increasingly finding opportunities to work in the USA, especially in the service sector
The USA has negotiated agreements with Brazil regarding agriculture, trade, finance and education. In addition USAID gives support to Brazil in many environmental projects
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The national immigration council for Brazil enables immigrants to obtain visas relatively easy in Haiti and thereby reduce their vulnerability to trafficking networks
Haitians attempt to escape the political instability, unemployment, poverty and the county’s appalling human rights record, especially gender based violence. Low skilled jobs in agriculture are available for the migrants
The impact of migration on Brazil’s economic development, political stability and social inequality
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Waves of immigration periods from Japan, Portugal and other European countries including Italy, Spain and Germany have contributed to the growth in agriculture and manufacturing sectors
Recent arrivals of highly skilled professionals with employment contracts have contributed to entrepreneurship, innovation and reducing gaps in the labour market
Emigration to the USA, Japan, Portugal and other European countries have resulted in migrant remittances to Brazil
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It is a member of Mercosur, G20, OCED and is also a BRICS
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Inequalities exist in housing provisions, access to services, educational attainment and income; Brazilians of African descent are most affected
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