Register to read the introduction…
The implications in this regard are as mentioned below:-
• Developed countries get hold of highly skilled and educated emigrants free of any sizeable expenditure on their education. Mostly, it has been observed that the educated emigrants from the developing countries prove to be more law-abiding, disciplined and productive. All these attributes benefit the developed countries in the field of economic development as well.
• If a rich country encourages brain drain of highly skilled and educated people from the developing countries, these emigrants also pay back to the economy of the rich country in form of increased receipts of taxes, higher output in factories, organisations and farms, and smoother adjustment of these people in their adopted country.
• It has been observed that mostly the educated, young and energetic people migrate to other countries, which itself is nothing less than a …show more content…
This migration from the developing countries to the West has badly affected the industrialisation efforts of poor countries. It is documented that people leave their motherland and their dear ones due such as the cataclysmic, economic and political ones. This brain drain bears implications both for the developed and developing countries. The developing countries have lower output, poor quality of goods and services, inequitable transfer of the third world resources to the first world rich countries, distressful family relations and privation in social order due to the brain drain. This favours the developed countries for they get highly skilled and educated emigrants free of cost. Other advantages of brain drain for rich countries include improvement in productivity, increased receipts of taxes, and smoother adjustment of these people in their adopted country. The one way to reduce the brain drain of a certain country is to introduce greater amounts of employment and create a favourable environment for the ones abroad. Finally, the young and the experienced professionals ought to be reminded of their ethical and emotional obligations to their own people, who have sponsored their education and livelihood in one way or
• Developed countries get hold of highly skilled and educated emigrants free of any sizeable expenditure on their education. Mostly, it has been observed that the educated emigrants from the developing countries prove to be more law-abiding, disciplined and productive. All these attributes benefit the developed countries in the field of economic development as well.
• If a rich country encourages brain drain of highly skilled and educated people from the developing countries, these emigrants also pay back to the economy of the rich country in form of increased receipts of taxes, higher output in factories, organisations and farms, and smoother adjustment of these people in their adopted country.
• It has been observed that mostly the educated, young and energetic people migrate to other countries, which itself is nothing less than a …show more content…
This migration from the developing countries to the West has badly affected the industrialisation efforts of poor countries. It is documented that people leave their motherland and their dear ones due such as the cataclysmic, economic and political ones. This brain drain bears implications both for the developed and developing countries. The developing countries have lower output, poor quality of goods and services, inequitable transfer of the third world resources to the first world rich countries, distressful family relations and privation in social order due to the brain drain. This favours the developed countries for they get highly skilled and educated emigrants free of cost. Other advantages of brain drain for rich countries include improvement in productivity, increased receipts of taxes, and smoother adjustment of these people in their adopted country. The one way to reduce the brain drain of a certain country is to introduce greater amounts of employment and create a favourable environment for the ones abroad. Finally, the young and the experienced professionals ought to be reminded of their ethical and emotional obligations to their own people, who have sponsored their education and livelihood in one way or