Sentence examples for migration to countries from inspiring English sources

Lebanon is facing a problem of excessive nurse migration to countries of the Gulf, North America and Europe.

Reasons for migration to countries with active international recruitment strategies have received much attention, whilst studies on migration to countries which have never actively recruited sub-Saharan African health workers are lacking.

The health sector in Zimbabwe has been threatened by the exodus of critical medical skills through migration to countries like South Africa, Botswana, United Kingdom, and New Zealand [ 28].

What policy options could Canada pursue that balanced the right to health of Africans losing their health workers with the right of these workers to seek migration to countries such as Canada?

As most nurses in the world are female, gender politics, educational inequalities, and wage disparities are driving forces for migration to countries where wages are higher, there is more public respect for the profession, and nurses have the opportunity for professional advancement [ 3].

The number of doctors required to provide universal access to ART is currently one of the most important capacity constraints in SSA, because only a few thousand doctors graduate from medical schools on the entire subcontinent each year [ 37, 38], and the rates of doctor migration to countries outside the region remains high [ 11].

In the limit, when return migration to country j is nearly universal, none of the immigrants from country j remaining in the host country will be retired.

Alternatively, out-migration to countries with greater opportunities for professional development is an attractive option for Kenya's younger, and most highly-educated, nurses [ 26].

In general, African countries with comparatively higher levels of development (such as in the Maghreb or coastal West Africa) also tend to have the highest intensity of extra-continental migration, while the poorest countries (such as many landlocked Sub-Saharan countries) have lower levels of overall emigration and most emigration is dominated by short-distance migration to nearby countries.

First of all, South American countries like Argentina and Brazil were among the top immigration destinations before and during the 1960's, but gradually migration to these countries has reduced.

But, he noted, "migration to Western countries has become more difficult," because of an increasingly strict application of physical residency requirements: "Getting citizenship has become almost impossible without staying — and of course the second problem is international travel and sanctions".