Migration has seen an upward trend in the past few years. Professionals like Engineers, Doctors & Teachers are relocating to developed countries. This essay points out the various adverse effects of these and what could be done to counter such ill-effects.
Out of many reasons why educated youth emigrate from their home country is lack of jobs, underpay and infrastructure. Sometime the cost of living is a reason for moving. One research claims that amongst all the respondents about 67% of potential migrants believe they deserve a better standard of living. Interestingly, low civic sense of neighbourhood also drives people to escape to developed countries.
One of the predominant problems faced by the home province is an economic drain as the number of taxpayers is reduced, though on the other hand it is improving the lives of the family that moves out. The other effect of this exodus is that the citizen of the country who welcome migrants erratically feel that outsiders are eating up their share of earning opportunity.
Another plausible way to counter is by making basic amenities as semi-government. In this way the pay and framework both can be improved. The government should make developments and increase the earning opportunities people living in tier II & III cities which would balance out the economic slowdown due to semi-privatization of medical, education sectors. To add to this, the government should ease the norms to let unorganized markets become organized. This move would increase the economy, which can be diverted to building better infrastructure for schools, hospitals and public transport.
To conclude, if a country manages to increase the government’s revenue it will indirectly bring down the number of migrants as all the money will be channelled to the overall development of basic infrastructure.
Migration has
seen
an upward trend in the past few years. Professionals like Engineers, Doctors & Teachers are relocating to developed
countries
. This essay points out the various adverse effects of these and what could
be done
to counter such ill-effects.
Out of
many
reasons why educated youth emigrate from their home
country
is lack of jobs, underpay and infrastructure. Sometime the cost of living is a reason for moving. One research claims that amongst all the respondents about 67% of potential migrants believe they deserve a better standard of living.
Interestingly
, low civic sense of
neighbourhood
also
drives
people
to escape to
developed countries
.
One of the predominant problems faced by the home province is an economic drain as the number of taxpayers is
reduced
, though
on the other hand
it is improving the
lives
of the family that
moves
out. The other effect of this exodus is that the citizen of the
country
who welcome migrants
erratically
feel that outsiders are eating up their share of earning opportunity.
Another plausible way to counter is by making basic amenities as semi-
government
. In this way the pay and framework both can be
improved
. The
government
should
make
developments and increase the earning opportunities
people
living in tier II & III cities which would balance out the economic slowdown due to semi-privatization of medical, education sectors. To
add
to this, the
government
should
ease
the norms to
let
unorganized markets become organized. This
move
would increase the economy, which can
be diverted
to building better infrastructure for schools, hospitals and public transport.
To conclude
, if a
country
manages to increase the
government
’s revenue it will
indirectly
bring down the number of migrants as all the money will
be channelled
to the
overall
development of basic infrastructure.
5Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
4Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
1Mistakes