Relatively little is known about the long-run behaviour of international labor migrations. One of the biggest concerns in immigration debates relates to the continued pressure on the borders of the wealthy countries. This will decline significantly only if the poor nations manage to provide more high-wage jobs. An earlier model of international labor migration is used to derive additional insights into the growth and decline of labour supply resulting from migration. Particular attention is paid to labour demand growth requirements in a sending country so that out-migration will slow down and eventually stop.-from Author

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Research Methodology economics population demography developing country Population Dynamics Developing Countries Developed Countries Time Factors socioeconomic status economic conditions Longterm Effects social status economic development Manpower Needs health care manpower Health Manpower Socioeconomic Factors socioeconomics theoretical model Models, Theoretical Article employment status migration international migration developed country Demographic Factors World research Emigration and Immigration Economic Factors social class Human Resources Macroeconomic Factors employment Labor Force time