1970
DOI: 10.3329/jbau.v7i2.4751
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Trends in international migration and remittance flows: Case of Bangladesh

Abstract: International migration from Bangladesh has become a defining characteristic of the country. Especially since 1980s, large scale labour migration has become a common phenomenon of Bangladesh. This paper examines the various issues of international migration and remittance flows of Bangladesh on the basis of the secondary data generated from various reports of government and non-government organizations and of various publications of home and abroad. With a few exceptions, manpower export has been showing incre… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…This is perhaps not surprising, given that a high percentage of men among our study population who live outside of the home, either in another city in Bangladesh or abroad. Indeed trends toward the migration of men have a long history in Bangladesh, with many men travelling to urban areas, the Middle East and Europe to secure work [24,62]. However, it is highly likely that men would return home around the time of childbirth, irrespective of their general residency status, which could explain why husbands are still able to be involved in MNH care, particularly in care for the newborn.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is perhaps not surprising, given that a high percentage of men among our study population who live outside of the home, either in another city in Bangladesh or abroad. Indeed trends toward the migration of men have a long history in Bangladesh, with many men travelling to urban areas, the Middle East and Europe to secure work [24,62]. However, it is highly likely that men would return home around the time of childbirth, irrespective of their general residency status, which could explain why husbands are still able to be involved in MNH care, particularly in care for the newborn.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the major share of total remittances in Bangladesh comes from the Middle East countries, over the last few years, the US has caught up with its counterpart and is now standing at second position. In 2008-2009, the highest amount of remittances came from Saudi Arabia at US$2121.42, followed by the US with US$1213.72 in remittance outflow (Farid et al, 2009). In 'Institutionalizing Diaspora,' economist Tasneem Siddiqui notes that the increase in remittance inflow from the US to Bangladesh is partly due to certain US government policies.…”
Section: 1057/9781137350800 -Migrant Remittances In South Asia Edmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Having considered the current situation, the workers remittance has been proved as the major determinant factor of socio-economic development of the Bangladesh (Farid et al 2009). Remittance has direct and indirect impacts on poverty reduction in Bangladesh.…”
Section: Remittance and Povertymentioning
confidence: 99%