Restricting migration: a bad (development) idea

Authors

Massimiliano Cali

Keywords:

Economics, Economic growth, Foreign policy, Governance, Private sector, Refugees, Global, Trade & investment, Migration

Synopsis

Migration is a vexed domestic issue, but on a world scale there is strong evidence that migration is good for development. There is no empirical evidence that restricting migration reduces skills shortages in developing countries, instead the emphasis should be on investing in higher education and vocational training in developing countries. Recipient countries should also reduce the cost of remitting funds to countries of origin.

First page of publication

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Published

16 May 2010

Online ISSN

2977-6767

Details about this monograph

Publication date (01)

2010

doi

10.61755/IGMC9681