An International Publications House

Albert Science International Organization

Connecting People With Pioneering Thought

Albert Science International Organization (ASIO) is international , peer-reviewed , open access , cum print version & online journals.
JOURNALS || ASIO Publication of Thesis & Dissertation (ASIO-PTD)
CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF CROSS BORDER ILLEGAL MIGRATION TO GULF STATES FROM KUTABER , ETHIOPIA

Author Names : Yimer Ali Mohammed
Page No. : 01-83
Read Hit : 889
Pdf Downloads Hit : 4  volume 1 issue 1
Article Overview

ARTICLE DESCRIPTION: 

Yimer Ali Mohammed, Dr. Pramod Mishira, CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF CROSS BORDER ILLEGAL MIGRATION TO GULF STATES FROM KUTABER, ETHIOPIA, ASIO Publication of Thesis & Dissertation (ASIO-PTD), 2016, July, 1(1): 01-83.

ARTICLE TYPE: Dissertation

dids/doi No.: 02.2016-61128823


ABSTRACT:

In some developing countries such as Ethiopia the phenomenon of Illegal migration which is mainly triggered by  rural  'push' causes  than urban 'pull' causes  is the main cause of  unbalanced  rate of population growth and distribution between urban and rural areas in origin and destination states. This situation in turn affects the healthy development of both urban and rural areas. In spite of this fact, not much in known on many of the recent aspects  of illegal migration. The present study of migration from Kutaber  is  mainly  concerned  with  an  assessment  of  the  major causes  and  consequences  of  illegal migration  of people from rural- urban areas to foreign countries mainly to the middle East .

Some of the causes of illegal migration are: land fragmentation ,poverty, drought ,need to join friends and relatives, income generation, the search for job and urban amenities ,un coordinated activity of legal emigration process , and facilities in desired state are the most important. The study shown that the large family size and small land holding exposed  to illegal migration. Many of the migrants encountered problems at the initial period of adjustment and adaptation and even while traveling in night forest and coastal areas. The positive outcome of the successful illegal Migrants include: Remittance, building houses, running small businesses and a local restaurant, and engaging in the local transport sector in a joint venture. While negative side of illegal migration is moral deterioration, Dept crisis, work load on migrant and remaining family ,rejection by their families , and the community as they failed to meet expectations to return with adequate material wealth.

For illegal migration, location, income level and network variables are found to be most important. It is mainly those households who have less network and/or the capacity to finance legal migration who send  household  members  abroad  mostly  by  hating  the  legal  hindrance  in  process  and  time consuming. The new economics of labor migration (NELM) is important for all migration types underscoring the importance of the family as a decision unit. In line with this, some useful points of recommendations for effective rural-urban management and rural development activities are suggested by the researcher.

Key Words: Illegal migration, Cause, Consequence, Origin, Destination, Kutaber Woreda  


 Purchase Now: 25USD                     

      

Reference
  1. Abate A. (1989). Internal Migration and Urbanization in Ethiopia: Paper presented at the conference on Population Issues in Ethiopian’s National Development (Proceeding) , Addis Ababa, July 2002
  2. Aina,Tade Akin. (1987). Internal Non Metropolitan Migrant and the Development  Process  in  Africa Immigration Experience in Africa. Norway.
  3. African Union (2006). 'Draft African Common Position on Migration and Development'. Addis  Ababa: African Union.
  4. Bauer, T.K., Haisken-DeNew, J. P., and Schmidt, C.M. (2004). International labor migration, Economic growth and labor market: the current state of affairs. .London
  5. Berhe Mekonnen Beyene (2011).Determinants of Internal and International Migration in Ethiopia.   Department of Economics, University of Oslo .No 24/2011
  6. Bowles, S. (1970) Migration as investment: Empirical tests of the human investment approach   to geographical mobility. The Review of Economics and Statistics, 52(4), 356-362.
  7. C.R.Kothari  (2004) Research methodology methods and techniques ,New Age International,  New Delhi
  8. Emebet Kebede (2002) Ethiopia: An Assessment of the International Labour Migration  Situation;the  Case of Female Labour Migrants. GENPROM Working Paper No. 3 Gender Promotion Program International Labour Office, Genev
  9. Ethiopian Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (MoLSA) (April 2010) Report on Labour Market Situation and Employment Exchange Service Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Published
  10. Ezra, M. (2001). Ecological degradation, Rural Poverty, and Migration in Ethiopia: a contextual analysis,  (unpublished), Brown University, USA
  11. Ezra, Markos and Gebre-Egziabher Kiros. 2001. Rural Out-Migration in the Drought Prone    Areas of Ethiopia: A Multilevel Analysis. International Migration Review 35, no. 3:  749-771.
  12. Fernandez, B. 2009. Disposable in the downturn Ethiopian domestic workers in the Middle East [online]. Available from World Wide Web: http://www.genderanddevelopment.org/Bina%20 Fernandez%2015.9.09.ppt
  13. Firehiwot Wujira, (no year). Issues And Challenges Of Ethiopian Female Labour Migrants To The Middle East.School Of Law,Bahir Dar University,
  14. Gashaw Teshome N.(2002) patterns, causes and consequences of urban-ward migration   in Ethiopia: the case of kombolcha town.MA Thesis ,AAU
  15. Haas, H. (2007) Remittances, migration and social development. Social Policy and Development Programme Paper, United Nations Research Institute for Social Development.
  16. Harris, J. R. & Todaro, M. P. (1970) Migration, unemployment and development: A two sector analysis. The American Economic Review, 60(1), 126-142.
  17. Hoddinott, J. (1994) A model of migration and remittances applied to western Kenya. Oxford     Economic Papers, 46(3), 459-476.
  18. International Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD) (2008). East Africa Migration  Route Initiative, Gaps and Needs Analysis, Project Country Reports   Ethiopia, Kenya, and Libya.
  19. ILO (2003) Preventing Discrimination, Exploitation and Abuse of Women Migrant Workers: An  Information Guide Booklet 5 Back Home: Return and Reintegration. Gender Promotion   Program International Labour Office Geneva, Published
  20. International Organization for Migration (IOM). (no year). Assessment of Trafficking in Wome    and  Children in and From Ethiopia. Mission in Addis Ababa. Endeshaw, Y. Gebeyeho,    M.,  Reta, B: Authors.
  21. International Organization for Migration (IOM). 2009. Mission to Ethiopia. Retrieived     14 November 2009 from http://www.iom.int/jahia/Jahia/pid/378
  22. International organization for migration world migration report (2011) Communicating    Effectively   about Migration From http://www.iom.int
  23. IOM (2003). Managing Migration: Challenges and responses for People on the Move .
  24.  International   Organization for Migration (IOM), World Migration Report, Vol.2 
  25. International Organization for Migration (2004).International Migration Law Glossary On    Migration. Switzerland, Geneva
  26. International Organization for Migration Special Liaison Mission (2010). The Migrant, 1   issue 1 ,Addis Ababa
  27. IOM World Migration Report (2010). The Future of Migration: Building Capacities For Change Geneva,Switzerland
  28. International Labor Organization (2008). Promoting the Rights of Women Migrant Domestic  Workers in Arab States: The Case of Lebanon. Issue Brief 1 Published
  29. Inter-State and Intra-Regional Cooperation on Migration Management in the IGAD Region  A    Workshop Report 12th - 14th May 2008, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
  30. Jolly. S and Reevs H (2005). Gender and Migration. Institute of Development Studies (IDR),   Addis Ababa University, A.A.
  31. Kebede, E. (2002) Ethiopia: An assessment of international labor migration situation. The  case of female migrants. GENPROM Working Paper, No. 3. Geneva, International Labuor Organization.
  32. Lauby, J. & Stark, O. (1988) Individual migration as a family strategy: Young women in the    Philippines. Population Studies, 42(3), 473-486.
  33. Lucas, R. E. B. (1997) Internal migration in developing countries, in: R. R. Mark & S. Ode    (Eds) Handbook of population and family economics. 1(2), 721-798.
  34. Lee, E. S.  (1966) A theory of migration. Demography, 3(1), 47-57.
  35. Massey, D. S. (1990) Social structure, household strategies, and the cumulative causation o  migration. Population Index, 56(1), 3-26
  36. Massey, D. S. & Espinosa, K. E. (1997) What's driving Mexico-U.S. Migration? A theoretical,    empirical, and policy analysis. American Journal of Sociology, 102(4), 939-999
  37. Mesfin Dessiye (2011). The Challenges and Prospects of Female Labour Migration to the Arab  Middle East: A Case Study of Women Returnees in the town of Girana, North Wollo   Ethiopia. MA thesis, universitas Bergensis
  38. Micheal J. White (1999). Migration, Urbanization and Social Adjustment. Brown University   US. Department of Sociology and Population Studies and Training Center.
  39. Navratil, F. J. & Doyle, J. J. (1977) The socioeconomic determinants of migration and the level of      aggregation. Southern Economic Journal, 43(4), 1547-1559.
  40. Osvaldo Muniz ,wei  Li ,&Yvonne Schleicher (    ) . Migration Conceptual Framework: Why do     people move to work in another place or country? AAG Center for Global Geography  Education.USA.
  41. Regt de Marina (2002) Ethiopian women increasingly trafficked to Yemen. University of    Amsterdam Published.
  42. Regt de Marina (2007) Ethiopian Women in the Middle East: The Case of Migrant Domestic Workers in Yemen. Paper for the African Studies Centre Seminar, University of  Amsterdam,  Published .
  43. Regt Marina De (2010) Gender and Society: Ways to Come, Ways to Leave: Gender, Mobility, and  Il/legality among Ethiopian Domestic Workers in Yemen Vol. 24 No. 2 Published pp. 237-260.
  44. Regt Marina de (2007).  Migration To and Through Yemen: The Case of Migrant Domestic   Workers .The Forced Migration & Refugee Studies Program , The American University in Cairo, Egypt .
  45. Richard E. Bilsborrow (2002) .Migration, Population Change, and The Rural Environment,  ECSP   Report · Issue 8
  46. Sjaastad, L. A. (1962) The costs and returns of human migration. Journal of Political    Economy, 70(5), 80-93.
  47. South Wollo Zone labor and Social  Affair. Illegal migration and zonal facts .  Employer and    employee management department. broshers .
  48. South wollo zone labor and social affair .Awareness creation to prevent illegal migration. Employer     and employee management department. un published paper  .
  49. Stark, O. (1984) The migration of labor, Basil Blackwell
  50. Stark, O. (1984) Rural-to-urban migration in LDCs: A relative deprivation approach. Economic Development and Cultural Change, 32(3), 475-486.
  51. Stark, O. & Bloom, D. E. (1985) The new economics of labor migration. The American Economic Review, 75(2), 173-178.
  52. Stark, O. & Lucas, R. E. B. (1988) Migration, remittances, and the family. Economic Development and Cultural Change, 36(3), 465-481.
  53. Stark, O. & Taylor, J. (1989) Relative deprivation and international migration. Demography, 26(1), 1-14.
  54. Stark, O. & Taylor, J. E. (1991) Migration incentives, migration types: The role of relative deprivation. The Economic Journal, 101(408), 1163-1178.
  55. Taylor, J. E. (1986) Differential migration, networks, information and risks, in: O. Stark (Ed.)        Migration, human capital and development. Greenwhich, CT, JAI Press
  56. Taylor, J. E. (1999) The new economics of labour migration and the role of remittances in the migration process. International Migration, 37(1), 63-88.
  57. Todaro, M. P. (1969) A model of labor migration and urban unemployment in less developed countries. The American Economic Review, 59(1), 138-148.
  58. Todaro, M.P (1976) “International Migration in Developing Countries” ILO, Geneva.
  59. United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) (2009). Human Development Report 2009.     Overcoming Barriers: Human Mobility and Development. New York: UNDP.
  60. United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) (2009a). Human Development Report 2009   Statistics. Retrieved 14 November 2009 from http://hdrstats.undp.org/en/buildtables/
  61. United Nations High Commission on Refuges (UNHCR). (2009). Ethiopia. Retrieved14  November 2009 from www.unhcr.org
  62. United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime(UNODC). (2011). Smuggling of Migrants :A Global    Review and Annotated Bibliography of Recent Publications ,Vienna
  63. William A. Hance (1970). Population Migration and Urbanization in Africa. New York:  Colombia University Press.