Abstract

Research on the labor market within the context of globalization and migration flows remains pertinent in today's globalized world. This article aims to analyze changes in migration processes, particularly their dynamics, directions, and volumes, considering the influence of international agreements. The study illuminates the key trends in migration, taking into account economic, social, and political factors shaping these flows. The investigation elucidates the interplay between globalization, migration, and international agreements, unveiling how global processes impact the development of the labor market. The analysis draws upon a wide spectrum of theoretical sources, ranging from statistical data to scholarly research and documents from international organizations pertaining to migration regulation and agreement formulation. It is crucial to note that the impact of international agreements on migration processes spans various aspects, encompassing human rights, labor migration, and refugee protection. These agreements define rules for border crossings, the status of individuals crossing borders, and the regulation of their employment. In particular, the article scrutinizes the latest trends in migration and their influence on the labor market, specifically within the framework of formulating and executing international agreements related to migration. The article aims to uncover key aspects that aid in a better understanding of globalization's impact on the labor market and in defining strategies for optimal management of migration processes within the context of global economics and regulation through international agreements. Thus, examining migration processes in the context of international agreements allows for comprehension not only of migration dynamics but also of factors influencing these processes, fostering the development of effective migration management strategies. However, it's crucial to acknowledge that the realization of agreements requires joint efforts from countries and partners in the international community to achieve stability and fairness in the migration market.

Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call