Sentence examples for migration of youth from inspiring English sources

Poverty has alarming consequences, one of which is migration of youth to big cities or abroad in search for regular wages and better life.

The concerns and issues discussed in the FGDs revolved around ownership of cultivable land, agriculture pattern and practices, perception on variation in rainfall and temperature, adaptation mechanism to cope with natural calamities like floods and droughts, migration of youth, participation of women in agriculture and decision-making.

The migration of youths from seemingly stable and prosperous communities to fight with radical Islamists has bewildered not only their families but governments and security forces throughout Europe.

Walsh said that if not as tourism, modernity would come in potentially more damaging forms, such as a polluting fishing industry or the mass migration of Mosuo youth, as seen in other remote regions.

This could be explained by the migration of the youth to the nearest towns to seek for employment opportunities so as to improve their financial situation leaving only older men and women in the villages.

In Suriname, the Maroon culture is losing ground to the migration of their youth to the capital and evangelical pressure (St-Hilaire 2000).

The lack of financial capital for livelihood diversification leads to migration of the youths to urban areas outside Burkina Faso.

UNDP and UNV, IOM and UNFPA were involved in the other two components – enhancing capacities of the Public Employment Services and Civil Society to improve youth employability and maximizing positive impact of youth migration whilst minimizing the impact of irregular migrations.

"The policy of the United States for the past 10 years has been to encourage the migration of Eritreans, especially Eritrean youth and especially Eritrean educated youth," said Yemane Gebreab, the director of political affairs for the ruling People's Front for Democracy and Justice (PFDJ) and a close advisor to Afwerki.

This paper was written at a time when child migration was progressively becoming a central issue in youth studies, as demonstrated by the choice of the topic of "Youth and Migration" at the last United Nations World Youth Report (Unworldyouthreport.org 2013).

When he turned 21, Mr. Habibu left his father and brothers in their village on the slopes of Mount Elgon for the Ugandan capital, Kampala, joining what over the past decade has become a large migration of Africa's rural youth to its burgeoning urban centers.