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MIGRATION - Coggle Diagram
MIGRATION
CASE STUDY: LAOS
Migration policies
Laos in subject to ASEAN laws on migration e.g professionals allowed greater freedom in ASEAN nations
Historically ineffective control of borders resulting in Laos becoming a 'source country' for human trafficking
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Who migrates to Laos?
Vietnamese migrants makes up the largest immigration group in Laos, mainly by opportunities in construction and mining
China, Thailand and Cambodia also account for immigrants numbers to Laos
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Challenges
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Laos government unable to cope with migrant management and rely heavily on inter-government organisations
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CASE STUDY: BRAZIL
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Employment structure
Services (69%), Industry (25%), Agriculture (6%)
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Impacts of migration
Political stability
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Stable political relationships between bilateral flows (esp. USA, Japan, Portugal)
Social equality
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Brazilians of African descent are most affected by inequalities in housing, access to services, education and income
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CASE STUDY: USA
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Migration policies
Around 70,000 for refugees
Around 50,000 visas towards promoting diversity
Around 140,000 allowed per year for migrants which add skill value
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Challenges
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Increased pressure on services (education, healthcare)
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Pull factors to the USA
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The safety, stability and freedom of speech
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Current Spatial Patterns
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Types
Inter-regional
High-skilled workers from EDCs (Brazil, China, India) to ACs (USA, Canada) attracted by higher salaries
Workers from India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Egypt and the Philippines migrating to oil producing Gulf states and Saudi Arabia
Intra-regional
Movement within ASEAN (SE Asian nations) of low-skilled workers from Myanmar, Laos and Cambodia to faster growing economies
Migrant systems within South America towards the 'Southern Cone' of Argentina, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay due to labour opportunites
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