Abstract

This article examines trends in Arab labor mobility in the Middle East during the economic recession of 1982-89. Political factors are seen as at least as important as economic considerations in determining the volume and direction of migration in the region. A number of countries in the Middle East remain heavily dependent on Arab foreign workers who fill essential positions in the fields of education health industry and construction. The impact of return migration on the sending countries is also addressed. (SUMMARY IN FRE AND SPA) (EXCERPT)

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