The Link Between Labour Market and Migration: Understanding the Dynamics

The link between 
The link between 
Labour
Labour
Market and Migration 
Market and Migration 
and the
and the
Rights-Based Approach
Rights-Based Approach
 
 
Francesco Carella
Francesco Carella
Labour Migration Specialist
OIT San José, Costa Rica
undefined
A complex, but ever more relevant link
 
Indispensable to understand
contemporary poverty
reduction strategies 
in
countries of origin and
destination
Applicable to
 
Individuals
 
Groups/lobbys
 
Companies (optimize profits)
 
Countries
Dynamics in countries of origin and destination
 
 
 
Emitting:
 
Search for economic opportunities
 
Education and skill adquisition
 
Brain drain
 
Exit of the excess of unqualified workers
 
Return
Origin countries
Search for economic opportunities
Most common factor leading to
migration
Migration reflects 
national
disparities
(supply and demand of
certain types of workers)
Concentration in precarious works
and with low wages
Migration and change in income
According to a study(2010),
70-90%  reported significative income increase
30 – 10% (
majority didn’t experimented
) = 
no variation
Few migrants lived an income decrease
 
Labour market
predetermines
internal demand of
workforce
Low-skilled workers
Origin countries
Destination countries
Employment and unemployment
Initial conditions of the market
Employment
Unemployment
State administration
Migrant contribution
 
Bridge workforce shortages
Prform tasks rejected by natives
Contribute to avoid high inflation
 
Migrants mobilize 
toward zones of fast
growth rate,
 higher wages and
employment levels
 
Debate about the contribution of migrants
to unemplyment of natives
Studies highlights the 
absence of negative
impacts
Others even highlight a 
positive impact of
migrants
,
 
vitalizing porduction and
consumption
Wages
 Downward pressure
 
Studies in western europe do not confirm the existence of such
link
 
Wages tend to resist the downward pressure and amiguity over
the impact on employment
 
Migration has negative impact on wages of low-skilled workers,
but «not  statistically significant»
 
The level of organization of the migrants contribute to create
differentiated impacts according to diasporas and receiving
communities
 
Destination countries
Recognition of skills
 
Optimize the matching 
between migrants and
the labour market necessities
 
 
Socio-economic
integration 
of the
migrant according to
it’s education level
 
 
Permit to foreign
students recetly
graduated 
to look
for work
– Demand
of high-skilled
workers
Origin
 
Bridge to 
deepen the skills 
of the
migrants and to prepare a brighter return
Destination
Destination countries
Why is it necessary to promote this nexus?
Favorish a migratory
governance responding
to necessities
 
Demographic realityof a
population with
problems of 
high 
aging
process
Importance of the
integration policies
 
Better understand the links
between labor migration
and domestic policies
To confront challenges
based on available
knowledge
 
Political decisions about labor
migrations benefiting
 
national employment growth
 
Importance to develop
 
integrated systems of information
 
about migration flows
Origin countries
Destination countries
Adopt a rights-based approach
Complementary conventions
 
C181
C181
 (1997) 
– Private employment agencies convention
C189
C189
 (2011) 
– Domestic workers convention
Multilateral
framework on
labour
migration
(2006)
 
Equitable migration program
 
To make migration an option rather
than a necessity for everyone
 
Increase the decent work
opportunities in the
countries of origin
Principle
Tool
Migration and Employment
ILO’s work
Elaborate 
labour
migration policies 
or
employment policies
Tecnical support to
prepare 
bilateral
agreements
To develop 
recognition
of skills and skill
certification systems
To enhance the 
regional
social dialogue
mecanisms
ILO’s
support
Recommendations
Objetivos
Conclusion and Debate
 
 
Thank you for your attention!
 
Any questions ?
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Exploring the intricate relationship between labour market dynamics and migration, this content delves into the impact on poverty reduction, job creation, and professional reintegration. It highlights how economic opportunities, income changes, and workforce skill levels influence migration patterns, emphasizing the role of low-skilled workers and the effects on both origin and destination countries.

  • Labour Market
  • Migration
  • Poverty Reduction
  • Workforce Dynamics
  • Economic Opportunities

Uploaded on Jul 20, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. The link between Labour Market and Migration and the Rights-Based Approach Francesco Carella Labour Migration Specialist OIT San Jos , Costa Rica

  2. A complex, but ever more relevant link Individuals Indispensable to understand contemporary poverty reduction strategies in countries of origin and destination Groups/lobbys Applicable to Companies (optimize profits) Countries Unemployment Brain drain It has Informal economy Underemployment repercussions on Job creation through remittances Professional reintegration of migrants Salaries

  3. Dynamics in countries of origin and destination Destino: Emitting: Employment and Underemployment Search for economic opportunities Wages Education and skill adquisition Concentraci n en la econom a informal Brain drain Reconocimiento y certificaci n de competencias Exit of the excess of unqualified workers Return

  4. Search for economic opportunities Origin countries Most common factor leading to migration Migration reflects national disparities(supply and demand of certain types of workers) Migration and change in income According to a study(2010), 70-90% reported significative income increase Concentration in precarious works and with low wages 30 10% (majority didn t experimented) = no variation Few migrants lived an income decrease

  5. Low-skilled workers Origin countries Labour market predetermines internal demand of workforce Emigration can contribute to relax saturated labour markets Decent work Markets requiring low- skilled workers are susceptibles to offer high proportions of low wages, underemployment y unemployment Hih underemployment levels and high supplies of low-skilled worforce = Vulnerable countries to emigration

  6. Destination countries Employment and unemployment Initial conditions of the market Unemployment Employment State administration Debate about the contribution of migrants to unemplyment of natives Migrants mobilize toward zones of fast growth rate, higher wages and employment levels Studies highlights the absence of negative impacts Bridge workforce shortages Prform tasks rejected by natives Others even highlight a positive impact of migrants,vitalizing porduction and consumption Contribute to avoid high inflation Migrant contribution

  7. Destination countries Wages Downward pressure Studies in western europe do not confirm the existence of such link Wages tend to resist the downward pressure and amiguity over the impact on employment Migration has negative impact on wages of low-skilled workers, but not statistically significant The level of organization of the migrants contribute to create differentiated impacts according to diasporas and receiving communities

  8. Destination countries Recognition of skills Optimize the matching between migrants and the labour market necessities Origin Destination Socio-economic integration of the migrant according to it s education level Permit to foreign students recetly graduated to look for work Demand of high-skilled workers Bridge to deepen the skills of the migrants and to prepare a brighter return

  9. Why is it necessary to promote this nexus? Origin countries Importance to develop integrated systems of information about migration flows Destination countries Better understand the links between labor migration and domestic policies Demographic realityof a population with problems of high aging process Favorish a migratory governance responding to necessities To confront challenges based on available knowledge Importance of the integration policies Political decisions about labor migrations benefiting national employment growth

  10. Adopt a rights-based approach 2 specific conventions C143 (1975) Migrant workers (complementary dispositions) C97 (1949) Convention on the migrant worker Multilateral framework on labour migration(2006) Recommendation 086 (1949)- Migration for work Recommendation 151 (1975)- Migrant workers Complementary conventions C181 (1997) Private employment agencies convention C189 (2011) Domestic workers convention

  11. Migration and Employment ILO s work Equitable migration program Tool Principle Increase the decent work opportunities in the countries of origin To make migration an option rather than a necessity for everyone ILO s support Elaborate labour migration policies or employment policies To enhance the regional social dialogue mecanisms Tecnical support to prepare bilateral agreements To develop recognition of skills and skill certification systems

  12. Recommendations To deepen cooperation through bilateral agreements To base the legitimacy of labour migration policies on a broad social dialogue To foster the decent work in the emitting countries Equitable distribution of Objetivos prosperity that migrants contribute to create Improve the educative opportunities and enhance the skill certicification and recognition To promote coherence between employment and migration policies Ratify and comply with the pertinent international legislation

  13. Conclusion and Debate Thank you for your attention! Any questions ?

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