Pros And Cons Of Ethiopia

Brain drain is the migration of skilled workers and professionals to the United States or other countries in hopes of better pay, who are also desperately needed by their home countries. It leaves a temporary void of skilled workers in the countries they are from. In the United States, those skilled workers contribute to society and economy benefits from it. Illegal immigration can sometimes be benefitted because such people are willing to work for less or “under the table” which can help business owners prosper for a time being because their costs go down.

(Schaefer, 2011, pag 94). Even though the US government benefits from having high caliber human resources, this phenomenon not only affects the countries of origins but the US as well. This occurrence affects the minority and subordinate groups of the citizens, which limited their potential jobs and opportunities in high- tech careers paths. The brain drain is another sign of inadequate allocation of the assets around the globe, there are numerous third world countries, who are in desperately need for those physicians. But, they often choose to emigrate searching for superior financial opportunities and a better quality of life. The Us benefits from illegal immigration because it preserves the consumption growing and diversify the social hierarchies. In addition, there is a positive advantage for the employers, who can pay the lowest wages, which help them produce more and at a cheaper price for the

The reason behind this is that migration of highly skilled professionals in pursuit of better opportunities is a growing concern in the present world (Watts, 2002). There are questions that arise from such situations including the reasons that prompt such professionals to leave their countries and the consequences of immigration especially on the sector of social productivity (Zweig & Changgui, 2013). Additionally, there is also a concern regarding the policies that should be put in place to monitor the immigration of professionals into the United

What is a brain drain? It is the emigration of highly educated and skilled Canadians to the United States. Does Canada suffer from a Brain Drain? This is a question that economists have been trying to answer for a decade now and have conducted different studies resulting to different conclusions about this issue. There are some economists that believe that yes Canada is suffering from a brain drain if not now it will be soon, amongst those economists are Don DeVortez and Samuel Laryea who prepared a study of C.D howe Institute. They claimed that Brain Drain is real and is costing Canada Tax Payers millions of dollars. Then on the other side of the debate we have economists like John Helliwell, who

Particularly when looking at returns to education and work experience, individuals migrating from countries with different socio-economic backgrounds may not possess human capital that is transferable in the host country.

In this respect, it is worthy of mention that such a situation with the migration is the result of the recent trend in the world economy which is characterized by processes which are generally called globalization. The process of globalization is overwhelming and involves practically all countries of the world with rare exceptions which

The Ethiopian Jews often immigrate to Israel with little to no education or skill so the absorption centers provide trainings that allow the Ethiopians the opportunity to learn and enhance their work skill. In Shira Offer’s The Socio-economic Integration of the Ethiopian Community in Israel, it states that Ethiopian Israelis have substantially lower levels of education, lower employment rates, and are more likely to have low-skilled occupations.” The absorption centers will provide an outlet for the next generation: the ones who grow up in the centers. With the educational opportunities, it will be easier for the next generation to adapt and leave the centers with

This term is typically used in a negative connotation, however, I believe that it is actually a positive thing. In a society as in any living organism, there has to be a cycle of life and death. A “Brain-Drain” acts as the virus that leads to the collapse of a failing country. If the citizens of a nation wish to leave it, then they should not only have the right to, they should be helped in doing so. A country has no special claim to those who grow up in it, a country must earn that right. Afghanistan and Iraq had their chance, and now we need to give these people their

It is recommended that we all return back to the basic positive principle of migration. Immigration has benefit documented historically and agreed to be advantageous. Migrants pool in numerous new ideas and creativity, individually they contribute to the economy in the country of abode and often also improve the economy of their original nation by sending remittances to their loved ones. .

I was born in Thailand and had seen many changes from time to time. Especially the shopping mall in my country, I always see the American brand names and fast foods which I LOVE in every corner, this makes me used to with American lifestyle. Whereas, some big grocery stores in Thailand were taken over by an American company. Surprisingly, Thailand is just a small developing country in Asia. I agree with the author that Asia is similar to the U.S. ideology, for example; the Asia gets an influence from U.S. culture by foods and clothes, and importantly democracy in political system. Therefore, the author is right about reversing brain drain phenomenon because . . .

I went to a country where the first coffee plant was ever found located on the horn of Africa. I do not remember much about the trip, but I still remember enough to make this essay. Ethiopia is the birthplace of my sweet mom and the place I first saw my grandparents. The main reason I went was to see my extraordinary family that was in Ethiopia. During the trip I had a great time, especially when I went to the beach for the first time (with my family).

In recent decades countries have noted the substantial benefits these highly skilled and educated immigrants create once established in the visiting country. Which is why between the decades of 1990 to 2000 there was an increase in the migration of highly skilled immigrants in various developing countries around the world. The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, an international organization assisting governments in tackling the economic, social and political challenges of a globalized economy, provides data of the worldwide distribution of high skilled immigrants. In 2000, the United States was the leading country containing more than 10 million highly-skilled immigrants an increase of over 5 million highly skilled immigrants

Many people are leaving their homes in villages in Ethiopia in search of a better life for themselves and their families. A study shows, "Ethiopia, with more than 62 million people, is the second most populous country in Sub-Saharan Africa and its rate of population growth is among the highest in the world" (Ezra 65). This quote confirms the increasing population, the decreasing resources, and the increasing migration from Ethiopia. With the population rising at such a high rate, it only makes sense for people to want to leave a poor, crowded area for a better, more suitable place to settle. Another quote from the same author: “The multilevel approach shows that, overall, males tend to migrate less often than females, but when reasons for migrating are considered, male tend to move more often than females for economic reasons. Females mainly migrate for reasons pertaining to marriage” (Ezra 87). This quote provides some reasons to the migration in Ethiopia. Women marry off into other families, often those in different villages or communities. This allows for the women to get a better life with someone new and in a new area, although that might not always be the case. Men, however, do not leave their villages to marry off into another family. The male has to find a way to provide for his wife and children any way he can. This could mean leaving the community to find

Iran has been very isolated from much of the outside world since the Islamic Revolution of 1978-1979, but its borders have not been closed (Hakimzadeh). To the contrary, the country has produced and hosted abundant flows of emigration and immigration, a steady coming and going mainly driven by key political events (Hakimzadeh). In its recent history, Iran has had the most spectacular brain drain in the world while simultaneously topping the list as a magnet for refugees, mainly from Afghanistan and Iraq. These refugees from troubled countries put a large strain on the Iranian economy, because their circumstances are very extreme.

The FDRE government intended to build a middle-income economy by 2025. The government believed that accomplishing such goal without taking global warming and climate change in to consideration would result in a radical increase in greenhouse gas production. (………..). In order to overcome the problem of greenhouse gas emission, unsustainable use of natural resource and at the same time to adopt and increase Ethiopia resilience to the effect of climate change, the FDRE government drafted Climate Resilience Green Economic Policy, which was integrated into the country’s five year Growth and Transformation Plan, in 2012.