And through the years, migration has changed its context and the majority of the countries in the Global South are experiencing migration as a strategic component in the development of their social-economic situations. The definition of migrants is those who lives outside of their country of usual residence. International migration can be classified into four categories which are permanent migration, temporary migration, irregular migration and forced migration (United Nations 2016). Oishi argued that temporary migration has formed a large component of international migration both in Asia and around the world. However, industrialized countries like the North America tend to accept a large number of Asian immigrants, however, larger numbers of Asian migrants end up in other Asian countries. This shows that industrialized countries has often put up restriction policies toward low-skilled and unskilled workers and therefore, flow immigrants is plausible to be lesser in the industrialized countries than in the developing countries (Oishi 2005, 4). Developing countries in South-East Asia tend to have similar ‘push factors’ which are high unemployment, low wages, and poverty; and these factors contributes and encourages emigration (Oishi 2005,
And through the years, migration has changed its context and the majority of the countries in the Global South are experiencing migration as a strategic component in the development of their social-economic situations. The definition of migrants is those who lives outside of their country of usual residence. International migration can be classified into four categories which are permanent migration, temporary migration, irregular migration and forced migration (United Nations 2016). Oishi argued that temporary migration has formed a large component of international migration both in Asia and around the world. However, industrialized countries like the North America tend to accept a large number of Asian immigrants, however, larger numbers of Asian migrants end up in other Asian countries. This shows that industrialized countries has often put up restriction policies toward low-skilled and unskilled workers and therefore, flow immigrants is plausible to be lesser in the industrialized countries than in the developing countries (Oishi 2005, 4). Developing countries in South-East Asia tend to have similar ‘push factors’ which are high unemployment, low wages, and poverty; and these factors contributes and encourages emigration (Oishi 2005,