Remittances sent home by emigrants benefits the sending country economically. While immigration's effects on receiving countries are widely studied, less is known about its impacts on sending nations. For sending countries, emigration can alleviate unemployment and increase wages by reducing the labor pool, and remittances sent home enhance family living standards and contribute to the national economy. However, emigration can destabilize families if most emigrants are young married men. Restricting emigration may worsen economic decline for some countries.
Remittances sent home by emigrants benefits the sending country economically. While immigration's effects on receiving countries are widely studied, less is known about its impacts on sending nations. For sending countries, emigration can alleviate unemployment and increase wages by reducing the labor pool, and remittances sent home enhance family living standards and contribute to the national economy. However, emigration can destabilize families if most emigrants are young married men. Restricting emigration may worsen economic decline for some countries.
Remittances sent home by emigrants benefits the sending country economically. While immigration's effects on receiving countries are widely studied, less is known about its impacts on sending nations. For sending countries, emigration can alleviate unemployment and increase wages by reducing the labor pool, and remittances sent home enhance family living standards and contribute to the national economy. However, emigration can destabilize families if most emigrants are young married men. Restricting emigration may worsen economic decline for some countries.
Presented by: Karen Jy A. Sarno •One element of immigration t hat is seen to benefit the sen ding country is the payment o f remittances, the sending of money back home. •These large transfers of mone y, from the prosperous devel oped world to the poorer dev eloping world, are often view ed as key to the latter's econo mic development. • While the effects of immigration o n the receiving country have receiv ed a great deal of attention, less h as been paid to its affects on the s ending country. The emigration ha s a positive effect on the sending c ountry. • For example, by decreasing the labor poo l in the sending country, emigration helps to alleviate unemployment and increase the incomes of the remaining workers. Al so, emigres often send money home, enh ancing their families' standards of living a nd thereby contributing both to the hom e economy and the nations' trade balanc e. • Most emigres are young, male, a nd married, however, so there ca n be a destabilizing effect on the f amily. Some countries have attem pted to restrict immigration, in th e belief that it does not enhance economic development. •However, the evidence sugg ests that, because of the be nefits noted above, this mig ht result in an even greater economic decline than such countries fear. • In addition, there are a number of o bstacles that the migrant may need t o overcome, including:
• unemployment in new country
• racism and cultural differences • language barriers • lack of opportunities The Problems of huma n Trafficking Presented by: Karen Jy A. Sarno • Human trafficking is a global pr oblem and one of the world's m ost shameful crimes, affecting t he lives of millions of people ar ound the world and robbing the m of their dignity. • Traffickers deceive women, m en and children from all corne rs of the world and force the m into exploitative situations every day. • While the best-known form of hum an trafficking is for the purpose of s exual exploitation, hundreds of tho usands of victims are trafficked for t he purposes of forced labour, dome stic servitude, child begging or the r emoval of their organs. Thank you for listening ☺️