04667nam 2200493 450 991079877420332120230808195109.092-2-129452-8(CKB)3710000000843156(EBL)4661504(MiAaPQ)EBC4661504(Au-PeEL)EBL4661504(CaPaEBR)ebr11252994(OCoLC)958385361(EXLCZ)99371000000084315620160915h20162016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierGuide on measuring migration policy impacts in ASEAN /International Labour OrganizationGeneva, Switzerland :International Labour Organization,2016.©20161 online resource (204 p.)Description based upon print version of record.92-2-129451-X Includes bibliographical references.Cover; Copyright page; Preface; Table of contents; List of tables; Table 1.1 International migrants in 2010 (in millions and per cent); Table 1.2 ASEAN migration stocks, 2010; Table 2.1 Foreign workers - Goals and strategies of receiving countries; Table 2.2 Indicators of the impact of foreign worker programmes; Table 2.3 Logical framework analysis to evaluate foreign worker admissions; Table 2.4 Example of UK Migration Advisory Committee labour market indicatorsTable 2.5 Impact of improved economic migration screening (1999+) on employment outcomes at six months for select General Skilled Migration birthplace groups, Australia (1993-95 and 1999-2000) (per cent)Table 3.1 Measures to regulate recruitment; Table 3.2 Worker-paid migration costs (in US) - Bangladeshi workers in Kuwait, 2014; Table 3.3 Example of United States H-2A certification process; Table 3.4 Process and impact indicators related to regulating recruitment; Table 4.1 Working conditions: Policy objectives and regulatory measuresTable 4.2 Process and impact indicators of working condition regulationsTable 4.3 Monthly wages of Thai workers, registered migrant workers, and unregistered migrant workers in Thailand; Table 4.4 Action on labour and welfare complaints received by Philippines Consulatein Dubai, first three quarters 2008-09; Table 4.5 Process indicator: Status of cases filed in 2008 at POEA as of 15 Oct. 2009; Table 6.1 Malaysia's population and labour force by nationality, 1995-2013, varioussources; Table 6.2 Number of documented foreign workers in Malaysia by nationality and sector, 1990-2013Table 6.3 Number of expatriates in Malaysia, 2010 & 2014Table 6.4 High-skilled foreign workers by sector, 2004-2014 (per cent); Table 6.5 Members of the Cabinet Committee on Foreign Workers (CCFWII); Table 6.6 Policy instruments and measures to manage foreign workers; Table 6.7 Activities in agriculture permitted to hire foreign workers and regulations guiding the number of workers that can be hired; Table 6.8 Approved sectors for employment of foreign nationals; Table 6.9 List of documents required for new applications for foreign workers; Table 6.10 Schedule of statutory paymentsTable 6.11 Structure of foreign worker levyTable 6.12 Advantages of the OS system over the current recruitment system; Table 6.13 Remittances by foreign labour, 2000 & 2013 (Ringgit, million); Table 6.14 Monthly minimum wage of foreign workers before and after minimum wage implementation in Peninsular Malaysia; Table 6.15 The macroeconomic impact of the minimum wage policy; List of figures; Figure 2.1 Admission of foreign workers admission: Goals and process indicators; Figure 2.2 Macroeconomic impacts of migrants: United States, 1996; Figure 3.1 Flowchart of the Korean EPSFigure 6.1 Number of documented migrant workersThis publication offers policy-makers and administrators a guide for evaluating how labour migration policies work in practice, based on experiences in ASEAN and other parts of the world. It discusses labour market tests, the recruitment process, labour protection for migrant workers, the impacts of migration on destination and origin countries, and difficulties in evaluating labour migration and practical steps national authorities can take. A final section reviews the experience of Malaysia.AsiaEmigration and immigration304.8095MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910798774203321Guide on measuring migration policy impacts in ASEAN3738264UNINA