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Tags: EMIGRATION & immigration; FOREIGN workers
Related Articles
- A fresh approach to immigration. Fechter, Alan; Teitelbaum, Micheal S. // Issues in Science & Technology;Spring97, Vol. 13 Issue 3, p28
Presents a debate on the control of immigration in the science and technology (S&T) sector in the United States. Speculation on how to control immigration; Establishment of immigration policies; Challenges to the formulation of such policies; Principles which should govern policy formulation...
- The immigrant guessing game. Bernstein, Anne; Schlemmer, Lawrence // Finance Week;03/24/2000, p25
Focuses on illegal immigration in South Africa and the government's policy in curbing it. Move towards an open policy on legal, skilled immigration; Rationale for the move; Contribution of immigrant skills to South Africa's global competitiveness; Necessity of defining immigrant contributions.
- Gatekeepers to skills. Pereira, Paul // Finance Week;02/02/2001, p18
Examines legislation efforts in South Africa that would allow the hiring of skilled foreigners. Features of an immigration policy proposed by the Home Affairs; Other government agencies which are involved in making policies for hiring foreigners; Remarks by cabinet ministers on foreign hiring.
- Creating illegal immigrants. Epstein, Gil S.; Hillman, Arye L.; Weiss, Avi // Journal of Population Economics;Feb1999, Vol. 12 Issue 1, p3
This paper considers the prospects for successful implementation by governments of guest-worker programs that are based on an intended temporary presence of foreign workers. A means of enforcement of temporary presence is a penalty imposed for overstaying the permissible time period. Employers...
- Do immigrants displace young native workers: The Austrian experience. Winter-Ebmer, Rudolf; Zweim�ller, Josef // Journal of Population Economics;Jun1999, Vol. 12 Issue 2, p327
This paper studies the effect of increased immigration in Austria on the unemployment risk of young natives. Austria experienced a dramatic rise in the share of alien workers as a result of the breakdown of the former communist regimes (especially from former Yugoslavia). We concentrate on...
- Two English immigrant families in Australia in the 19th century. Doust, Janet L. // History of the Family (Elsevier Science);2008, Vol. 13 Issue 1, p2
Abstract: Mass immigration to Australia began in the late 1830s. It was a small part of the international movement of people in the nineteenth century. The majority of emigrants to the Australian colonies in the nineteenth century were from Britain and Ireland. As in north America in the...
- Proving the right to work in UK. Dias, Katee // Caterer & Hotelkeeper;8/14/2009, Vol. 199 Issue 4590, p48
The article highlights the importance of verifying credentials and documents of emigrant employees who want to work in Great Britain. Nationals of the European Economic Area (EEA) and Switzerland generally have an automatic right to work in Great Britain. Countries which recently joined the EEA...
- Year of the death of immigration reform. Persaud, Felicia // New York Amsterdam News;1/6/2011, Vol. 102 Issue 1, p14
The article presents the author's views regarding the uncertain condition of several immigrant and foreign workers in the U.S. after the implementation of the immigration reform.
- THE FRAGILE FORTRESS. Jun, Jan // New Presence: The Prague Journal of Central European Affairs;Winter2002, Vol. 4 Issue 4, p8
Focuses on the status of immigration in the European Union. Illegal immigration; Foreign labor; Collapse of the multicultural ideal; Efforts to put together a common approach to immigration.
