While overall emigration from the Northern Triangle has spiked since last year, emigration from El Salvador has plummeted — which some administration officials attribute to the effects of US security aid there.
|
|
How can progressives respond with anything but resistance — or emigration?
|
|
Emigration has moved in waves over the past 20 years.
|
|
But on balance, the evidence suggests that aid reduces emigration.
|
|
At the forefront of the continued emigration wave are engineers.
|
|
You have to do something, and emigration is all you have.
|
|
Hong Kong has a history of politically driven waves of emigration.
|
|
Obviously the emigration of people from Puerto Rico contributes to that.
|
|
Poor countries struggle with the emigration of nurses for greener pastures.
|
|
Many also bemoaned her emigration, part of a debilitating brain drain.
|
|
Their options are typically poverty, emigration or, for a minority, jihad.
|
|
The region's new nation-states quickly deemed emigration an existential threat.
|
|
Ageing populations and emigration are creating a shortage of skilled workers.
|
|
During the Red Star Line's years, Europe was an emigration continent.
|
|
Business closings and emigration are difficult to reverse once they happen.
|
|
Emigration from Africa to lands of greater tennis opportunity remains viable.
|
|
War is a fertile cause of emigration, usually of the losers.
|
|
Most alternative voices end up in emigration, one way or another.
|
|
It also began to stem the century-long tide of emigration.
|
|
And that while immigration increased and emigration decreased, year after year.
|
|
As with Maoist China, emigration from the Soviet Union had been minimal.
|
|
Cuts in basic services have accelerated the emigration of people and businesses.
|
|
For most of Britain's modern history emigration has exceeded immigration (see chart).
|
|
Venezuelan government supporters have said the extent of emigration has been exaggerated.
|
|
Officials know that sanctions will add to hardship, and thus to emigration.
|
|
Housemaids with work visas undergo emigration checks and their data is recorded.
|
|
The mass emigration of youngsters led to a plummeting number of births.
|
|
Emigration, Zionism, assimilation, the flight to America, the urge to stay home.
|
|
The island is hamstrung by emigration and a 45 percent poverty rate.
|
|
Moreover, unlike now Europeans left behind had a safety valve: free emigration.
|
|
The rural bureaucrats are playing cupid in the hopes of stemming emigration.
|
|
The second city of the Russian emigration, Paris, seemed the obvious refuge.
|
|
As the crisis stokes emigration, Venezuela's health problems could be exported, doctors warned.
|
|
Disappointment at the slow pace of progress has driven much of the emigration.
|
|
"Emigration" conjures an orderly move, with well-packed luggage and well-laid plans.
|
|
He launched Dipont as an emigration and visa consulting firm for Chinese students.
|
|
But a mass post-election emigration out of the U.S. has never materialized.
|
|
The country of their birth has one of the world's highest emigration rates.
|
|
So it makes sense that Ireland—which has high emigration rates—is adapting.
|
|
It's a mass emigration: perhaps two million already gone, many of them young.
|
|
And his job is a new job, and it's called commissioner of emigration.
|
|
Premature deaths and constant emigration continued even after the worst of the famine years.
|
|
More recently, rural areas have seen mass emigration since Romania joined the European Union.
|
|
Their numbers have since dwindled after decades of war, emigration and low birth rates.
|
|
Giammarinaro said she had been informed there had since been a decrease in emigration.
|
|
Mexico has a tradition of emigration and a massive diaspora in the United States.
|
|
Demographic statistics reveal a shrinking population with high mortality, low fertility and rising emigration.
|
|
Third, the study used inappropriate emigration rates of Mexican nationals from the United States.
|
|
Meanwhile, many well-to-do South Africans seek second passports, the first step towards emigration.
|
|
But accounting tricks or emigration would not fully explain such a dramatic drop in murders.
|
|
Since 2010, net emigration has fallen in nine of the 11 post-communist EU members.
|
|
Although stories about immigration make the front pages, Britain has a long-standing emigration habit.
|
|
It's hard to tell where the caravan ends and typical everyday Northern Triangle emigration begins.
|
|
Puerto Rico faces $70 billion in debt, a 45 percent poverty rate and rampant emigration.
|
|
But there was net emigration from all but seven of Japan's 47 prefectures last year.
|
|
To block emigration with more than the coast guard, it has begun tapping conservative media.
|
|
For the author the Iron Curtain was the "culmination" of eastern Europe's struggle against emigration.
|
|
Red Butte Garden, Emigration Canyon, parkland and national forest are within a 9183-minute drive.
|
|
The researchers said their findings should also be seen in the context of mass emigration.
|
|
This massive emigration was made possible once the ocean was no longer a major barrier.
|
|
The United States and the rest of the Americas are the results of European emigration.
|
|
Venezuela, despite huge oil reserves, is facing a deep economic crisis, and massive emigration wave.
|
|
The challenges posed by such a mass emigration are two-fold, according to the Journal.
|
|
By contrast, the Japanese government had adopted a strict isolationist policy that thwarted Japanese emigration.
|
|
Both tiny countries have big Russian minorities, and both have struggled with emigration and shrinking populations.
|
|
Ageing populations, continued emigration and widespread hostility to migrants mean workforces are soon going to shrink.
|
|
Despite "taking our money", Northern Triangle countries are "doing absolutely nothing" to prevent emigration, he complained.
|
|
Thanks to a low national birth rate and high emigration, Croatian companies are experiencing labour shortages.
|
|
If they succeed, the economy will start growing sustainably and the flood of emigration will slow.
|
|
"Seven people have asked about investment and also about emigration trends," he said of recent visitors.
|
|
Britain has the second-highest Jewish emigration from Western Europe, but the scale is much smaller.
|
|
Welsh emigration to America was never significant, only ever representing a fraction of the total newcomers.
|
|
By the mid-1930s many politicians in the region were in favour of mass Jewish emigration.
|
|
Such demands force up to three small businesses to close every month, shoring the emigration wave.
|
|
Despite the bleeding of talent through emigration, the workforce is relatively well-educated and low-cost.
|
|
Yet Heller's emigration to Australia in 1977 was followed by an enormous burst of theoretical productivity.
|
|
The INEGI data indicates that net emigration from Mexico from 2628 to 28503 was 22019 million.
|
|
The decline coincided with a "relatively small but steady rise" in foreign-born emigration, he said.
|
|
On graduation he joined his family — and the greater part of the Russian emigration — in Berlin.
|
|
That will likely increase unemployment and further fuel mass emigration that has overwhelmed neighboring South American countries.
|
|
When Italy was united in 1861, they were abolished, the economy collapsed and large-scale emigration ensued.
|
|
For most of his rule, Chinese academics had little contact with the West; emigration was largely banned.
|
|
The rising tide of poverty and lack of economic opportunities has led to a surge in emigration.
|
|
In 2010 David Cameron vowed to reduce net migration (immigration minus emigration) to the tens of thousands.
|
|
"Emigration sales" are a fixture of neighbourhood Facebook groups, with leavers peddling their patio furniture and braais.
|
|
The British government can probably rely on net emigration of British nationals of about 230,2000 per year.
|
|
But fear, poverty and discrimination prompted several waves of emigration after the creation of Israel in 1948.
|
|
Jewish Power calls for the annexation of the occupied territories and encouraging' the emigration of all Arabs.
|
|
Growing crime and emigration due to low salaries are also expected to weigh on Venezuelan oil output.
|
|
A tetralogy by Vilhelm Moberg about Swedish emigration to America is among the bestselling novels in Sweden.
|
|
Back in the 1800s, when Norway was impoverished, emigration rates to the United States were extremely high.
|
|
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, emigration was considered a "fever", that could empty villages.
|
|
It's as if this delicate play between the present and the missing reframes Al-Hadid's early emigration.
|
|
A high emigration rate is cutting into the tax base, exacerbating its inability to pay off debt.
|
|
Emigration, kidnapping, killing and hunger My heart is torn among my bones, Bleeding blood, fire and light.
|
|
The 'year without summer,ʼ 1816, was wet and cold causing widespread crop failures, famine, and emigration.
|
|
The city's Jewish population, despite continuing emigration to Israel and Europe, is growing again, said Mr. Shchupak.
|
|
Civilians see the base project as an economic boost for an area plagued by emigration and unemployment.
|
|
If anything, that focus was inspired by Hamburg's past as one of Europe's principal ports of emigration.
|
|
Armitage said that under current conditions it may be difficult to reverse emigration and low birth rates.
|
|
Hurricane Maria, which hit in 2017, made things worse, sparking mass emigration to the United States mainland.
|
|
Ireland has a long history of verifiable tragedies: centuries of British occupation, famine, emigration and sectarian violence.
|
|
But Pdvsa has been battered by lack of investment, cronyism, mismanagement, corruption and the emigration of experts.
|
|
The decrease in emigration has been driven by a fall in the number of British citizens emigrating.
|
|
"In some countries, inactivity and emigration rather than new job creation explain the fall in unemployment," it said.
|
|
They cite insufficient funding for schools and a lack of qualified teachers due to low salaries or emigration.
|
|
But the presidency includes daunting issues such as organized crime, emigration, corruption, trade and a reactionary U.S. leadership.
|
|
Lithuania's population stagnation is largely due to emigration, particularly to the United Kingdom, and more deaths than births.
|
|
Political polarization, security concerns, and high emigration levels undermine the business climate and hinder investment prospects and growth.
|
|
Puerto Rico is trying to escape a crisis marked by a 45 percent poverty rate and rampant emigration.
|
|
Prime Minister Viktor Orban's anti-immigrant policies combined with a high level of emigration have created labor shortages.
|
|
That created long lines for visas for countries with large emigration demand (Mexico, India, China and the Philippines).
|
|
From 1906 to 1915, the year Vita died, Basilicata lost nearly 40 percent of its population to emigration.
|
|
Reuters also reported rising enthusiasm for Trump's temporary ban on Muslim emigration into the U.S. since June started.
|
|
Food riots, accelerating emigration and outright starvation plague what was once the brightest economic light in South America.
|
|
This vast seaborne exodus — Fidel Castro briefly lifted Cuba's ban on emigration -— is known as the Mariel boatlift.
|
|
He wrote essays and organized meetings that spurred mass Jewish emigration from Europe to what's now Israel/Palestine.
|
|
It shows the level of long-term immigration (people moving to the UK and staying for at least 252 months, in orange), long-term emigration (people moving out of the UK and staying away for at least 214 months, in red), and long-term net migration (immigration minus emigration, in blue).
|
|
People invested abroad to spread investment risk, give their children a better education and to facilitate emigration, it said.
|
|
Such worries are increasingly common across central and eastern Europe, where birth rates are low and emigration rates high.
|
|
The knock-on effects of recent waves of emigration will take at least as long to be felt fully.
|
|
Since the Brexit vote immigration from European Union countries has dropped consistently, while emigration to the EU has increased.
|
|
Leonid Bershidsky, a former editor of Vedomosti, a business daily, has called the latest exodus an "emigration of disappointment".
|
|
By Williams's own retelling, her family's emigration from Cuba didn't exactly preview the career path she would follow today.
|
|
"Irreversible changes in ecosystems could occur, causing massive emigration and greater conflicts," said the study commissioned by Bolivia's government.
|
|
Unemployment would rise to 7.5 percent, with only the mass emigration of workers stopping it exceeding its crisis peak.
|
|
At any rate, by the time it became clear that emigration was our only hope, it was too late.
|
|
It found that "weather shocks on agricultural regions in 103 countries around the globe directly influence emigration" to Europe.
|
|
Themes of exile, emigration, alienation and nomadism dominate his fiction just as they do Rhys's novels and short stories.
|
|
We were educated for emigration, mostly the U.K. I just chose the U.S., loved the idea of the place.
|
|
The numbers are grim, and the human realities are worse—joblessness, hopelessness, forced emigration, spikes in the suicide rate.
|
|
The territory faces $70 billion in debt, a stagnant economy, rampant poverty and emigration, and a failing healthcare system.
|
|
The strains on Little Bay Islands — emigration, resource collapse, aging populations — are familiar to small towns around the world.
|
|
The effect that this civil strife and mass emigration has had on the nation's football team has been profound.
|
|
Lower growth means less employment, which, among other things, could prompt greater emigration from Mexico to the United States.
|
|
Venezuela is suffering under the fifth year of a severe economic crisis that has sparked malnutrition, hyperinflation and mass emigration.
|
|
The socialist government does not release emigration statistics, but Maduro says his enemies have exaggerated the extent of the exodus.
|
|
The plan might not just fail to prevent emigration; it could also make life more miserable for thousands of migrants.
|
|
A tumbling birth rate and the emigration of 903m Poles to other European Union countries has shrunk the labour supply.
|
|
Puerto Rico, hamstrung by a surge in emigration and a 45 percent poverty rate, faces $70 billion in total debt.
|
|
The piece is about emigration and requires audience members to pass through a convincingly nervous-making simulation of border control.
|
|
Croatia's population is falling due to a combination of more deaths than births, as well as emigration to other countries.
|
|
"Unfavourable weather conditions led to low crop yields, which led to higher food prices and resulted in emigration," said Glaser.
|
|
Still, it's a reminder that this isn't the first mass American emigration threat, and it probably won't be the last.
|
|
After waves of emigration, few villagers remain — a cow herder, a few dozen pensioners and a cluster of Roma families.
|
|
Instead of encouraging more risk-taking they might encourage tax avoidance—and emigration, since the rich are often highly mobile.
|
|
Hamas does not release statistics on emigration, lest they highlight how bad life in Gaza has become during its rule.
|
|
Makonnen's emigration from Ethiopia is central to her artworks, and she appears in them at various stages of her life.
|
|
Moldova has been dogged by scandals and the emigration of citizens to Russia or wealthier European countries to find work.
|
|
They did this in opposition to Zionists, whose support for Hebrew and emigration to Palestine the Bundists saw as impractically "utopian".
|
|
The authorities are so desperate to stem emigration, it seems, that they are simply stopping their countrymen from getting on planes.
|
|
Both nations paid a heavy price for sheltering us, enduring numerous attacks by Palestinian terror groups determined to staunch Jewish emigration.
|
|
The island faces $70 billion in total debt, as well as economy-killing emigration and a staggering 45 percent poverty rate.
|
|
That has left Puerto Rico in a 25.5-year downward spiral of tax hikes, spending cuts, emigration, and higher interest rates.
|
|
"Irreversible changes in ecosystems could occur, causing massive emigration and greater conflicts," said the study, which was commissioned by Bolivia's government.
|
|
A new IMF study finds that extreme weather events increase emigration, but only from places that people can afford to leave.
|
|
Traffickers have been trying new ways, including transporting women on tourist visas to Gulf nations to get round Indian emigration checks.
|
|
Trump's Muslim ban has destroyed the hopes of the people already in the midst of the long and arduous emigration process.
|
|
Returnees initially had to apply within 60 to 90 days of starting work and provide documents to prove their emigration status.
|
|
The lawmaker had been at the forefront of protests decrying medicine shortages, crumbling health infrastructure, and a mass emigration of doctors.
|
|
Without Congress's help, a long and messy court battle, accompanied by worsening economic conditions, widespread hardship and mass emigration, seem inevitable.
|
|
In some worst-worst case scenarios, Florida could face wide-scale population emigration, sustaining a heavy loss of its tax base.
|
|
One of the main reasons Tokelau's population is falling is because of emigration to Samoa and New Zealand for work opportunities.
|
|
China has long been a land of emigration, establishing small outposts of its people in almost every country in the world.
|
|
At the same time, African-American emigration to the South has started to weaken Republican control of some deep red states.
|
|
Puerto Rico faces $70 billion in total debt, as well as economy-killing emigration and a staggering 45 percent poverty rate.
|
|
After the death of her husband and the emigration of her daughter, she now lives alone in her apartment in Tbilisi.
|
|
Others reflect the emigration of entire communities to Israel or the United States because of persecution, economic deprivation or cultural isolation.
|
|
That has left Puerto Rico in a 10-year downward spiral of tax hikes, spending cuts, emigration, and higher interest rates.
|
|
The spike in Google interest after George W. Bush's reelection in 2004 didn't translate to a spike in actual American emigration.
|
|
Front Burner Sasha Shor shares the Russian recipes her family enjoyed in the Smoky Mountains after the family's emigration to America.
|
|
His own talks on subjects such as the emigration of Germans and the terms of the postwar peace were well received.
|
|
The reality in Central Europe is that, thanks to low birthrates and emigration, young people are a small and shrinking minority.
|
|
As incomes rise there that will reduce pressure for emigration across the border into the United States which depresses wages here.
|
|
I was one of those fortunate German-Jewish children whose parents were able to arrange for emigration before the tragedies began.
|
|
Emigration has long carried a stigma among some Palestinians, a people who have fought for generations to stay on their land.
|
|
When the Soviet authorities permitted a wave of Jewish emigration, he and his wife, Lena Kashevsky, fled with their two children.
|
|
The European Union is far and away the region's top trading partner, its biggest investor and the preferred destination for emigration.
|
|
The steady drip-drip of emigration has brought down their numbers from more than 50 residents to fewer than a dozen each.
|
|
In the year to September net migration (immigration minus emigration) was under 300,000, split about evenly between EU and non-EU folk.
|
|
Many complain of disintegrating health services, precarious jobs, mass emigration, a housing crisis and a cost of living that approaches Nordic levels.
|
|
But Theresa May has reiterated one long-running Conservative promise: to bring net migration (immigration minus emigration) to below 100,000 a year.
|
|
BRITAIN'S latest net migration figures (immigration minus emigration) suggest that the country's vote to leave the European Union is taking a toll.
|
|
Mostly because of emigration, the number of Lithuanians aged between 15 and 64 fell from 2.5m in 193 to 2m in 2015.
|
|
Three days after the end of the Games, Bergmann went to the American Consulate in Stuttgart to start the process of emigration.
|
|
Hyperinflation-stricken Venezuela is in its fifth year of recession, prompting a surge in emigration that has overwhelmed its South American neighbors.
|
|
Although data on emigration is unclear, Total Croatia News reported that the country had lost about 200,000 people between 2015 and 2017.
|
|
Puerto Rico's shrinking economy, crumbling infrastructure and the mass emigration of the island's residents is too dangerous to go unaddressed, they argue.
|
|
It was the sort of weather that turns five pint hangovers into existential crises with attendant thoughts of emigration to New Zealand.
|
|
I believe a Jewish community in Iran that has experienced mass emigration since the Iranian revolution is happy with its political masters.
|
|
But at age 2508, Mr. Krongauz was among those departing after Mikhail S. Gorbachev's government eased emigration restrictions in the late 2903s.
|
|
It would have something to do, she thought, with her family's emigration from Haiti following the 2100 earthquake that devastated the island.
|
|
But with little industry and iffy transportation, the economy has long been stalled, and the human capital is continuously depleted by emigration.
|
|
There, Martha led a children's emigration project that allowed 27 children from dissident or Jewish families to escape to the United States.
|
|
In Latvia, one of five countries where Eurostat projects emigration will worsen demographic decline, the population fell by a whopping 14% last year.
|
|
In 1980, the Cuban dictator startled American officials by allowing a mass emigration from the island, which became known as the Mariel boatlift.
|
|
The anti-graft body also joined hands with three ministries this year to stamp out use of illegal documents during emigration, it added.
|
|
"What if they limit emigration or entry to other countries, or everything becomes more expensive and I can't get him out?" she said.
|
|
The 30-year-old worked his way forward in time from there, through their awkward teenage years, emigration to America and into adulthood.
|
|
So unable to halt mass emigration or back off on immigration, Orbán decided to force Hungarians to work more without any immediate reward.
|
|
According to the IMF, in some countries in eastern Europe emigration shaved 0.6-0.9 percentage points from annual GDP growth in 1999-2014.
|
|
It calculates that by 2030 GDP per person in several countries may be 3-4% lower than it would have been without emigration.
|
|
The diversity immigrant visa program offers 55,1.53 green cards every year to people from countries with low emigration rates to the United States.
|
|
The authors collected data for 11003,366 anti-Semitic events involving forced emigration or murderous pogroms in 936 European cities between 1100 and 1800.
|
|
Emigration is an issue for Latvia, too, where wages are "a joke" — but it's not the only reason for the country's falling population.
|
|
Working with photographs from the 1960s and '70s, she painted a visual memoir of their emigration from the Philippines and resettlement in Chicago.
|
|
When he was negotiating with the Soviet Union over nuclear arms, he held up the entire deal to secure emigration rights for refugees.
|
|
The growth in arrests up to 2007 also parallels the years in which the undocumented population grew, mostly driven by emigration from Mexico.
|
|
The report did not say how the doctors and their wives came to live in Cambodia from North Korea, where emigration is forbidden.
|
|
He blames a U.S. "economic war" for Venezuela's fiscal woes, including hyper-inflation and food and medicine shortages that have triggered mass emigration.
|
|
Student Challenge: Use the Times topics page for "Immigration and Emigration," to find a wealth of articles about immigration to the United States.
|
|
The text influenced the Immigration Act of 221, which limited emigration from Southern and Eastern Europe and Africa, and banned migrants from Asia.
|
|
Real wages have not converged with the west as quickly as some had hoped, and mass emigration has deepened demographic problems and skills shortages.
|
|
Opposition supporters say Western celebrities are ingenuous in supporting Venezuela's leftist government without understanding how its policies have spawned malnutrition, disease, and mass emigration.
|
|
That was driven by a fall in the level of emigration, while immigration had remained largely steady, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.
|
|
They will meet Irish President Michael D. Higgins before visiting an Irish emigration museum, a technology startup hub and Trinity College, Ireland's oldest university.
|
|
That will further depress the ratio of workers to pensioners in a country that already suffers from mass emigration and a low fertility rate.
|
|
And the government's disastrous attempts to stem the problem have only made it worse: Emigration has increased since the state criminalized it in 2009.
|
|
Benefit structures are widely seen as unsustainable, but draconian cuts to pensioners could deepen the population's reliance on government subsidies and compound rampant emigration.
|
|
Shortages of basic drugs and vaccines, emigration of underpaid doctors, and crumbling infrastructure have made it easier for diseases to spread, medical associations said.
|
|
These days life for young Arabs is often a miserable choice between a struggle against poverty at home, emigration or, in extreme cases, jihad.
|
|
Yet even as overall emigration to the west dries up, eastern cities are sucking educated people away from already struggling small towns and villages.
|
|
After four months in a refugee camp, the Vo family, including Danh's paternal grandmother, received emigration papers and took a commercial airliner to Denmark.
|
|
A recent IMF report found that post-communist emigration from eastern European countries has stunted their growth, strained public finances and accentuated demographic problems.
|
|
" Or: "Does it not say in scripture: Whoso emigrates in the cause of God shall find on earth many places of emigration and abundance?
|
|
" As a young man, after Harvard and emigration to Paris to study with Nadia Boulanger, he might, he admits, have appeared "a shade uppish.
|
|
The greatest causes of emigration are simply bad political/economic theories, usually socialist, that fail to understand the basics of economic and civil prosperity.
|
|
The U.K. has fallen out of favor as an emigration destination for China's wealthy, according to a new report which pips Canada in front.
|
|
In 19603 he joined the Sicherheitsdienst, the party's intelligence agency, and later became chief of the Central Office for Jewish Emigration, based in Vienna.
|
|
And despite a collapsing economy, American sanctions and mass emigration, President Daniel Ortega and his wife, Vice President Rosario Murillo, still hold power firmly.
|
|
As the signers of the Declaration simply put, "The circumstances of our emigration and settlement here" are core principles that founded our great nation.
|
|
"Overall, emigration reduces the available workforce and if not offset by remittances, typically results in increased food insecurity and deepening of poverty," it said.
|
|
The increase in net migration was the result of a decrease in emigration, whereas immigration was at a similar level to the previous year.
|
|
Both parties hope somehow to increase Latvia's population, which has shrunk from 2.38m in 2000 to 1.93m today due to emigration and low birth rates.
|
|
Labor trafficking has risen as Portugal's native population has aged and declined due to falling birth rates and emigration to more prosperous northern EU countries.
|
|
In central Europe in particular hysteria about migrants overlooks a much graver threat to "Christian nation states": slow death by emigration and low birth rates.
|
|
If he is elected president, our emigration problem will not involve well-to-do liberals leaving voluntarily, but millions of undocumented Americans being forcibly expelled.
|
|
Over a million Serbs are currently living and working abroad, thanks to waves of emigration between the end of World War Two and the 1990s.
|
|
A decade-long recession, mounting poverty, and record rates of emigration have made it increasingly difficult for the island's government to meet its debt obligations.
|
|
In recent months, the debt crisis has threatened a deepening humanitarian crisis as hospitals close wards, social services decline and emigration saps more economic activity.
|
|
Since 2003, Southern universities have lost 30 percent of their students, mostly because of poor academic standards and emigration to Northern Italy, Europe and beyond.
|
|
It's a tedious and painful read, but it's important you know this before getting carried away by dreams of escaping the Trump presidency via emigration.
|
|
The high level of emigration has led to a significant labor shortage, partly because it has not been counterbalanced by similarly high levels of immigration.
|
|
Now that's emigration with an "e," meaning his job was not to help people to enter the country, but to help people to exit it.
|
|
O'Brien sees banal details and lingers over them, viewing them in the shadow of warfare and forced emigration, so that they are no longer banal.
|
|
Historically, we would expect a country in our position to be faced with hyperinflation, a marked decrease in the standard of living, and mass emigration.
|
|
For humans, it would mean rising sea levels, freshwater shortages, reduced agricultural productivity, food stress, and the conflicts and emigration that come in their wake.
|
|
Emigration undermines the tax base and reduces the labor market from which Puerto Rico can draw skilled workers for repairing infrastructure and conducting cleanup work.
|
|
Reeling from a fifth year of recession, falling oil production and U.S. sanctions, Venezuela is seeing growing levels of malnutrition and hyperinflation, and mass emigration.
|
|
It would have massive (and probably unanticipated) effects on immigration into and emigration out of the US, and it would very probably cost human lives.
|
|
The Jewish community shrank to 25,2000 in 2010 from more than 13,000 in 1989, just before the doors to emigration opened, according to Russian census figures.
|
|
While visiting Ireland with her new husband, Prince Harry, Meghan stopped to talk to members of the public after visiting the Irish Emigration Museum in Dublin.
|
|
By 2030 GDP per person in Bulgaria, Romania and some of the Baltic countries may be 3-20153% lower than it would have been without emigration.
|
|
IF EMIGRATION is a barometer of confidence in a country's future, then South Africa, where a growing number of people are upping sticks, is in trouble.
|
|
It has a direct impact on the United States: mass emigration and Venezuela's tolerance of drug trafficking and Colombian guerrillas in its territory destabilise the region.
|
|
The viscosity of emigration flows should be a comfort to Donald Trump and his supporters worried that America will be flooded by migrants from the south.
|
|
But the largely rural province has suffered from emigration as weak employment prospects and conscription pressures to serve in the national army have pushed men out.
|
|
"Chicago was the second-largest Swedish city after Stockholm at the turn of the 20th century," says Lennart Pehrson, an expert on Swedish emigration to America.
|
|
Particularly across the Northern Triangle, criminal violence rooted in drug trafficking has metastasized into a challenge that is undermining governance, hobbling economic growth, and driving emigration.
|
|
Population: 1,931Share of population over 25 years old with at least a bachelor's degree: 78.0%Emigration Canyon is a small township east of Salt Lake City.
|
|
"When emigration to Europe started, the king was happy to get rid of these people," said Bachir M'Rabet, a youth worker of Moroccan descent in Molenbeek.
|
|
The world has changed quite a bit since your emigration journey began, how does it feel to be a Mexican athlete living in the U.S. today?
|
|
He founded an underground journal, Social Issues, and defended the rights of the so-called refuseniks, Jews who had been denied emigration from the Soviet Union.
|
|
Despite her own emigration to the United States, at age 19, Stella — who is deeply scarred by childhood sexual abuse — can't escape the power of men.
|
|
One gets fired from her job as a reporter, the other becomes depressed about society and the third dreams of emigration but cannot get a visa.
|
|
As the special consul for Spanish emigration, Neruda has been ordered to select candidates clinically, rejecting radicals and any candidates who are overly political or intellectual.
|
|
Hurricane Maria did not just damage buildings and infrastructure — it was a shock to a system already stressed by economic decline, inequity, emigration and other challenges.
|
|
These allow those fishermen confined to Cuba's shores due to authorities' strict controls on boats for fear of illegal emigration to send their hooks further out.
|
|
Many went abroad; some were sent to death camps; others went into "inner emigration," as the introductory wall text explains, making art away from public life.
|
|
The exhibition also takes its spectators back to three of Hsieh's previously unseen works: short performances and photographs, all made in Taipei in 1973 before his emigration.
|
|
Years of emigration to western Europe have created labour shortages in countries such as Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic, making it tough for businesses to hire.
|
|
This is quite a serene tribute to migration, one that echoes the Nigerian artist's own memories of London as a child, and Irish emigration to North America.
|
|
"We believe adverse supply-side factors, such as the substantial net emigration of skilled workers and weak capital accretion, will weigh on underlying growth," S&P said.
|
|
That sanctions regime came into place immediately after the elimination of antiquated Cold War–era trade restrictions on the Soviet Union over its restrictions on free emigration.
|
|
In the 21 months to June 2119, net migration (immigration minus emigration) from the EU fell to around 22017,20173, its lowest level in four years (see chart).
|
|
In his stead, Iranian-American astronaut Anousheh Ansari read a powerful statement from the director extolling acceptance and education and denouncing laws that prohibit emigration and tolerance.
|
|
Millionaire emigration also hits government tax revenues and may be associated with loss of jobs and money outflows that can impact property prices and the financial markets.
|
|
And since Gulf monarchies cannot find enough jobs for their own people, the safety valve of emigration to work in the Gulf has closed to other Arabs.
|
|
Yet as Tara Zahra recounts in "The Great Departure", a perceptive history of migration and eastern Europe, until very recently that problem was not immigration but emigration.
|
|
"Climate change and its consequences have resulted in more and more people now seeing emigration as the only way out," said Thomas Wriessnig, Germany's ambassador in Honduras.
|
|
Baja said companies would need to hike wages by "very close to double digits" per year in the short-term to stem emigration to richer neighboring countries.
|
|
Unemployment is at record lows, and very few people have emigrated from the country in the last two years, as opposed to emigration from the Northern Triangle.
|
|
Groups that skew liberal — young people, students, people who selected "women's issues" as the most important issue facing the country — were also more likely to consider emigration.
|
|
The Obama administration developed the rule as a wave of corporate emigration by way of acquisition surged, including Pfizer's $150 billion attempt last year to buy Allergan.
|
|
Major challenges include finding and retaining staff, due to an emigration of doctors and other medical workers to western Europe, and rising costs for equipment and maintenance.
|
|
The neoliberalism that today gives great pleasure to inhabitants of the United States and Europeans continues to impoverish Africans, and drives them to emigration and religious fundamentalism.
|
|
On tour, they follow an itinerary that includes visits to sites heavy on heritage, such as emigration museums and ports where emigrants left for the United States.
|
|
According to the memo, McAleenan is also prepared to offer the candidates a resumption of foreign assistance aimed at addressing the root causes driving emigration from the country.
|
|
Given their lower birth rates and higher rates of emigration, Christians are likely to be an even smaller share of the general population than they are of voters.
|
|
And even if those returning can help revitalise Bulgaria's economy, as they have in former countries of emigration like Ireland, they are unlikely to reverse the demographic damage.
|
|
"The ministry is combating illegal immigration by seeking to provide training, rehabilitation and employment opportunities for young people from the poorest provinces with the most emigration" it said.
|
|
Hungary, along with other Central European economies, has been struggling with a serious shortage of workers, partly due to a mass emigration to the west for higher wages.
|
|
"Defendants serving their sentences in prison mentioning tempting promises of CIA officers including emigration to USA, a proper job in America, and money," the Intelligence Ministry document said.
|
|
Weather, water supply, population, housing, incomes and assets, social welfare, trade, hunting and fishing, records of important life events — births, deaths, marriages, divorces, immigration, emigration — all fascinate me.
|
|
He recently brokered an electoral pact between Jewish Home, a religious party in his coalition, and Jewish Power, a racist party that encourages the emigration of all Arabs.
|
|
"Emigration is better," she said of his plan to return to Saudi Arabia where he has lived for the past 213 years, most recently working as a driver.
|
|
In 2007, the year that Colombian emigration to Venezuela peaked, the United Nations refugee agency reported that 200,000 Colombians were living in Venezuela as refugees or asylum-seekers.
|
|
Irish was dealt a heavy blow by the Great Famine in the 1840s, which along with emigration halved the size of the population, hitting rural areas especially hard.
|
|
Thanksgiving, the holiday of the Pilgrims who marked the first anniversary of their arrival in the promised land and celebrated their triumph over the hurdles of early emigration.
|
|
Pushing for credible elections and effective, clean governance would do more to reduce emigration than a wall, and would be far cheaper, but Trump doesn't think like that.
|
|
It is, of course, impossible for a government to physically prevent all emigration — especially a government that can't always guarantee basic security of its people to begin with.
|
|
Profound shortages of food and medicine, the scarcity of cash and a general breakdown of public services continue to worsen by the day, driving a surge of emigration.
|
|
Political repression in West African countries like Gambia, insurgent violence and famine in countries like Nigeria, and civil war in Sudan, all fuel emigration out of home countries.
|
|
During the 19th century, up to 5,000 people lived in the community but waves of emigration to North and South America, Europe and northern Italy left it depleted.
|
|
Hungary, along with other Central European economies, has been struggling with a serious shortage of workers partly due to a mass emigration to the west for higher wages.
|
|
Displacement from South Africa to England overcame my mother, who first broke down with postpartum depression in 1958, the year after their emigration, and underwent electric-shock treatment.
|
|
A son was born, but when he was 2 months old, Ms. Khatun's husband left her for another wife — and another dowry, which funded his emigration to Malaysia.
|
|
Its woes are a microcosm of wider crisis in Puerto Rico, where $70 billion of debt threatens to cripple an economy already hamstrung by staggering poverty and rampant emigration.
|
|
By the time Kennedy opposed the national origins quota system that was imposed in the 1920s, it had long ceased to affect emigration from the home of his ancestors.
|
|
In other words, even before the hurricanes hit, the Puerto Rican economy was already facing a quarter century or more without economic growth, and with increasing unemployment and emigration.
|
|
Amid falling birth rates and rising emigration to the U.S. and other countries, Cuba has the oldest population in Latin America with a median age of around 38 years.
|
|
Besides being a symbol of western emigration hardship, the Donner Party also reveals a biological curiosity about the survival of men and women: women are generally better at it.
|
|
Because illegal emigration is a sort of indirect denunciation — against the lack of democracy and clean elections, the lack of the right to free expression or, simply, to happiness.
|
|
Puerto Rico faces $70 billion in total debt that it says it cannot pay, a staggering 45-percent poverty rate and rampant emigration that threatens to collapse its economy.
|
|
As Ms Zahra points out, these efforts blurred the lines between "rescue and removal…emigration and expulsion", while doing little to save Jews from the horrors that awaited them.
|
|
Puerto Rico is facing a $70 billion debt, a shrinking economy, mass emigration to the mainland U.S. and the threat of the Zika virus overwhelming its public health system.
|
|
Tomas Paez, a Venezuelan sociologist who has been researching the diaspora, traces the mass emigration of Venezuelans back to 22016 when Hugo Chavez came to power, he told Axios.
|
|
Venezuela's economy has collapsed under Maduro, with annual inflation running at 200,000 percent, and staple foods and basic medicine increasingly difficult to obtain, which has led to mass emigration.
|
|
They faced not only the threat of hurricanes but also the economic changes brought after 1917, when Puerto Ricans were granted U.S. citizenship, leading to a wave of emigration.
|
|
Cristina Barros, an author who investigates Mexican cuisine, says the perilous state of the tortilla is a red alert for Mexico's wider social ills, including obesity, poverty and emigration.
|
|
It's not just that the former Soviet Union is the No. 1 source of emigration to Israel these days, though that, too, seems to be affecting the country's politics.
|
|
In an open letter published in 1977 in the West German weekly Die Zeit, Mr. Kunert wrote that the East German government was deliberately driving critical artists into emigration.
|
|
In a remarkable connection across what is otherwise the traditional divide of 1945, a Jewish man Olga rescued would later sponsor her and Mischka's emigration to the United States.
|
|
The Italian landowners — the same ones who raped and starved my relatives and maybe yours — were devastated by American emigration, left with too few hands to work their land.
|
|
There was even a boom in emigration, and in the first three months after the revolution twenty-five thousand Tunisians took to the Mediterranean on boats bound for Sicily.
|
|
With Radio Silence, Rakowitz continues to investigate the varied and complex history of contemporary Iraqi identity in the wake of the devastating effects of dictatorship, mass emigration, and war.
|
|
In 1994 Congress created a number of Empowerment Zones, offering both grants and tax breaks for employers, in places with high poverty or which had suffered a lot of emigration.
|
|
Men dominated the first waves of Venezuelan emigration, helping to build a diaspora from Bogota to Madrid that is now more than four million strong, according to the United Nations.
|
|
Also, due to waves of emigration in the 1920s and after WWII, the 'Ndrangheta has branches all over the world, including the United States, Australia, Canada, Germany, and Latin America.
|
|
Maduro, a 55-year-old former bus driver and union leader, is running despite his widespread unpopularity and a devastating economic crisis that has spawned malnutrition, disease, hyperinflation and emigration.
|
|
Electricity outages are frequent in Venezuela, where the economy is collapsing under hyperinflation, with chronic shortages of food and medicine and a mass emigration of more than 3 million citizens.
|
|
The U.S. territory is trying to exit a crisis marked by $70 billion in debt, a 45 percent poverty rate, unemployment more than twice the U.S. average, and rampant emigration.
|
|
Some regions in southern Germany and northern Italy are doing well, however youth unemployment in southern Europe is still high and eastern Europe is still experiencing high rates of emigration.
|
|
In a bid to repopulate rural areas and combat the effects of urbanization and emigration, many towns and villages in Italy have adopted a scheme of selling homes for $1.
|
|
While some are rediscovering a city they have for years feared to walk around in, others are taking a last, wistful look before joining Venezuela's ever-growing wave of emigration.
|
|
The classical statements are still those of this same Aristotle in the "Politics:" From within a given polity, dissensions can arise that have little to do with immigration or emigration.
|
|
Relations between the South American neighbors have been tense for decades, in part because waves of Colombians have sought refuge from five decades of civil war through emigration to Venezuela.
|
|
This book is largely a rumination on exile and on emigration, and the question that I keep circling back to is how do you know when it's time to go?
|
|
Still, it was really scary to uproot my whole family, to put my kids through losing everything that they had taken for granted, and enter the culture shock of emigration.
|
|
Water cuts are the latest addition to a long list of woes for Venezuelans hurting from a fifth year of an economic crisis that has sparked malnutrition, hyperinflation and emigration.
|
|
Here it's the plot of "Black '47," set in Ireland in 1847, when famine set off a massive wave of emigration and accelerated the conflict with the occupying British Empire.
|
|
There were no pictures and very few of her pieces to be found, but here was one, a short essay on emigration: How does a strange land become your home?
|
|
Activists in the streets of San Juan decry the corruption their parents have faced for years, and a government built on debt, and paralyzed by litigation, emigration and chaos. Gov.
|
|
From 2010 to the present, 27 countries or areas had population reductions of at least 1 percent, because of falling fertility rates and in some cases high rates of emigration.
|
|
He, Luba and their son, Simon, then 6, were part of the great wave of Jewish families who left the Soviet Union after emigration rules were relaxed in the 1970s.
|
|
Greece has seen mass emigration in the past, as poverty, war, dictatorships and lack of prospects drove mostly unskilled people to seek their fortunes in America, Australia, Europe and Africa.
|
|
You'd expect a man who talks about his father's emigration from Germany to be more open to linguistic diversity — although, of course, Fred Trump was actually born in the Bronx.
|
|
Under a new policy, the U.S. government is about to expand its processing of unaccompanied minors from Indochina for emigration to the United States, according to American officials in Bangkok.
|
|
If the territory were made a separate nation, it would see a massive emigration, as those who haven't moved to a state already would do so to preserve their citizenship.
|
|
Before a United States congressional commission, a politician from Calabria testified that emigration from the South had gone too far, adding that he was sorry Columbus had ever discovered America.
|
|
The unrest has also stoked fears Venezuelan society could unravel as chaos sets in, fuelling mass emigration to nearby South American countries or a full-blown social explosion at home.
|
|
Upon reunification, for example, GDP per capita in East Germany was one-third of the West German level, and the latter did not require the East's Stasi or emigration restrictions.
|
|
While it's not uncommon for unhappy voters to threaten to flee the U.S. following an election year, The Hill suggests that such a rise in emigration has never been seen before.
|
|
They will also discuss a report from Brussels-based think tank CEPS that raises new concerns about Italy's debt in relation to the growing emigration of skilled workers from the country.
|
|
And plenty of key Trump administration officials believe that the only way to reduce emigration from Central America to the US is to invest more in Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador.
|
|
It partly mirrors a slowdown in the total rate of emigration among Britons, which fell by 38% in the same period, as weak global economic growth provided fewer temptations to move.
|
|
Talent emigration is now more likely and more certain and government has a huge amount to do to rebuild and create a new tangible inclusive and attractive vision for this country.
|
|
Speculating that a thaw in relations will bring a change to the United States' immigration policy toward Cuban refugees, which currently favors those who reach U.S. shores, Cuban emigration has spiked.
|
|
Venezuela, which has suffered an economic collapse and mass emigration under Nicolas Maduro, is likely to be a focal point of the latest U.N. General Assembly in New York this week.
|
|
"They fly on a tourist visa so they can skip the emigration check and then we don't know where they go," said M C Luther, Protector General of Emigrants in India.
|
|
This apocryphal story got things upside-down: emigration in poor countries tends to rise with income per person, up to around $7,500 a year, as people acquire the means to leave.
|
|
Past governments did not discuss emigration, he said, "because of their failures and their complicity in creating the conditions" that drove people to leave, including their parties' participation in the war.
|
|
It tracks him from his boyhood in Yorkshire, England, with its sunless moors stretching in every direction, to his eager emigration, in 1964, to the squinty-bright landscape of Southern California.
|
|
The rolling power blackouts in the state of Zulia pile more misery on Venezuelans living under a fifth year of an economic crisis that has sparked malnutrition, hyperinflation and mass emigration.
|
|
Research suggests that emigration rises as countries become wealthier, until income per head reaches about $7,000-8,000 at purchasing-power parity (that is, until a country is as wealthy as the Philippines).
|
|
Given the state of my home country at the time of my emigration, it seems that 5-year-old me should have been deemed just as dangerous as a Syrian child now.
|
|
CARACAS/SAN CRISTOBAL, Venezuela (Reuters) - Early last year, Leandro Colmenares sold his car and his apartment and fled Venezuela's profound economic crisis, joining a wave of emigration to other Latin American countries.
|
|
The increased investment in skills was large enough to raise the stock of human capital net of the first wave of emigration, in which a fifth of the Indian-Fijian population left.
|
|
Howard G. Buffett, the philanthropist and son of billionaire Warren Buffett, said last week at a forum that American protectionist measures could lead to greater violence in, and emigration from, the region.
|
|
Schumpeter noted in a previous column on Mexico that it is unusual in having both a global upper class (thanks to American education) and a global peasantry (thanks to emigration to America).
|
|
Those are the main conclusions of a new survey of the Jewish community in Britain, whose size is ticking upwards after decades of decline owing to lowish birth rates, assimilation and emigration.
|
|
A study by Frédéric Docquier and Hillel Rapoport concluded that "high-skill emigration need not deplete a country's human-capital stock"—and if well handled, can actually make the sending country richer.
|
|
Is Puerto Rico to continue as a territory for the benefit of capital investors, while the islands populations continues to rapidly age, and to lose its working and professional population to emigration?
|
|
It also referred incorrectly to his parents' emigration from South Africa — they went to New York, not Britain — and to his wife's position as a photography editor for The New York Times.
|
|
BAGHDAD — The Trump administration amended its visa ban on Thursday to allow emigration by the families of Iraqi interpreters who served the United States government and military forces deployed in their country.
|
|
The majority of these nations are, like the US, part of the Americas and have a history of colonization and mass emigration from Europe, including Canada, Venezuela, Chile, Peru, Mexico, and Uruguay.
|
|
American support for the attorney-general is part of a broader programme to improve governance, investment conditions and law enforcement in El Salvador, to weaken the lure of emigration to the United States.
|
|
The agreement struck by the former US Customs and Border Protection commissioner has the potential to produce a monumental shift in emigration from Central America and secure his place in Trump's good graces.
|
|
An IMF study in 2016 found a "significant negative association" between the rate of high-skill emigration from eastern European countries in 2000 and improvements in their quality of government 14 years later.
|
|
MUMBAI (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Traffickers are bypassing government efforts to protect thousands of Indian housemaids from slave-like conditions in the Gulf by transporting women on tourist visas, according to Indian emigration officials.
|
|
Since the end of these incentives in the 1990s, Puerto Rico's economy has been hit hard, contracting almost 16 percent and leading to the emigration of more than 500,85033 citizens from the Island.
|
|
President Obama told a gathering of young Vietnamese today that the country need not worry about losing its most talented people, but he went on to describe conditions for emigration that fit Vietnam.
|
|
So the paradox is that American carbon emissions are partly responsible for wretchedness in Guatemala that drives emigration, yet when those desperate Guatemalans arrive at the U.S. border they are treated as invaders.
|
|
The alternatives they have are the status quo, the forlorn hope for Israeli citizenship or, for those with the energy and resources, emigration to Jordan and then, maybe, to the wider Arab world.
|
|
After his emigration, and even after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 19673, he continued to limn the differences between the two countries that had opposed each other during the Cold War.
|
|
The storm sparked a wave of emigration to the U.S. mainland that researchers at the nonprofit Climate Impact Lab say could lower Puerto Rican incomes by 21 percent over the next 15 years.
|
|
Which means that, given Africa's high birthrates, continued emigration and increasing rates of conversion to conservative Christianity, it may be poised to rejuvenate the countries that once colonized it, both religiously and demographically.
|
|
If that happens, a long and costly effort to keep some Christians in their ancestral lands, and give them hope of living sustainably, may collapse, triggering a fresh and perhaps final surge of emigration.
|
|
The administration is continuing an Obama-era programme aimed at preventing violence in, and emigration from, Central America, which John Kelly, Mr Trump's chief of staff, helped to draw up in a previous job.
|
|
Instability in Haiti has increased emigration from the impoverished island nation while Haitians who found refuge in Brazil after the 303 earthquake are being driven northward by a recession in Latin America's biggest economy.
|
|
Every time you fail to fend-off an attack, you've usually lost a few buildings, a few workers, and suffered a plummet in happiness that causes a surge in emigration and hinders your recovery.
|
|
Studies estimate there has been a net emigration back to Mexico in recent years, and demographic trends in that country add to worries of potential labor shortages in our economy over the long run.
|
|
In Communist-run Cuba though, it was all but wiped out by the emigration of its top musicians and dancers in the economic crisis following the collapse of benefactor the Soviet Union in 1991.
|
|
Juncker also wanted to extend the fund to the private sector in Africa to help curb emigration to Europe, starting with a pot of 44 million euros that could also be doubled later on.
|
|
WFP research in 2017 found a clear link between food shortages and emigration in Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala, where destitute families are also driven to migrate because of extreme poverty and gang violence.
|
|
In a July report, the International Monetary Fund estimated that continued net emigration from central, eastern and southeast Europe from 2015 to 2030 could lower the region's economic output by nearly 9 percent altogether.
|
|
"Defendants serving their sentences in prison mentioning tempting promises of CIA officers including emigration to USA, a proper job in America, and money," reads a document from Iran's Ministry of Intelligence obtained by CNN.
|
|
Nearly 90% of European Jews, according to the same survey, believe anti-Semitism has worsened online in their respective countries over the last five years, and more than one in three are considering emigration.
|
|
One of the largest companies in the sector, Qiaowai was founded in 1999 by Ding and now advises Chinese on emigration to 15 countries, including Canada, the UK and Germany, according to its website.
|
|
She left for America in 1929 on a steamer carrying hundreds of her fellow Scottish islanders who, during one of the great waves of emigration, were in search of work and prosperity in America.
|
|
A traditional emigration country since the 1960s, Turkish authorities have finally accepted that the country has become a destination country for immigrants and refugees, with direct consequences on labor markets and other social institutions.
|
|
"The Yellow House" is a wide-ranging, book-length poem that roams through time, touching on family history, identity, the disruption of emigration, urban life, the loss of an unborn child and much else.
|
|
The United States and around 50 other countries have backed Guaido in his attempt to oust Maduro, who has overseen a crippling economic crisis and mass emigration from Venezuelans fleeing food and medicine shortages.
|
|
The political opposition says Ramirez is a hypocrite who is also responsible for an economic meltdown marked by widespread shortages of food and medicine, the world's highest inflation rate, and a surge in emigration.
|
|
BERLIN — Faced with a plummeting population, rising labor shortages and widespread emigration, Prime Minister Viktor Orban of Hungary has long taken an unconventional approach to increasing the size and productivity of Hungary's work force.
|
|