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Explore key trends, estimates, and policy gaps in Ukrainian labor emigration from 1990-2005. Gain insights into migrants' destinations, occupations, and challenges faced abroad. Dive into the ethnic composition and official statistics, shedding light on key policy directions.
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Emigration from Ukraine and Czech Republic
2. Migration between Ukraine and CIS and Baltic states in 1990-2005, th.
3. Net migration between Ukraine and CIS and Baltic states in 1990-2005, th.
5. Emigration from Ukraineto the countries, which were not the part of the USSR, in 1990-2005, th.
6. Ethnic structure of emigrants going to the countries, which were not the part of the USSR, in 1990-2005, %
7. Ethnic structure of emigrants to Czech Republic in 2000-2005
8. International labor migration according the statistics of official mediators, th.
9. The estimates of the volume of Ukrainian labor migration abroad from different sources • Survey of the State Committee of Statistics of Ukraine (2001) – at least 1.2 M • Estimates of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine – over 2 M • Estimates based on the national sociological monitoring of the Institute of Sociology of the NASU – 2.3 M • Estimates of the Ministry of Labor of Ukraine – 2.5 M • Estimates of the Institute of Demography and Social Research of the NASU -2.7 M • Estimates of the Ukrainian politicians – 5-9 M
10. Last trip of migrants by main occupation in destination, %
14. Destinations of Ukrainian labor migrants according to estimates of Ukrainian embassies abroad, th.
15. Destinations of Ukrainian labor migrants according to survey data, %
16. Destinations of different groups of Ukrainian labor migrants according to survey data, %
17. Shares of respondents who worked abroad for over three months • Czech Republic – 59.7% • Russia – 27.7% • Poland – 10.7%
18. Employment Structure of Ukrainian Labor Migrants in Czech Republic, %
19. Employment abroad with the help of Ukrainian official mediators
20. Share of respondents who emigrated with the assistance of the employer • Czech Republic – 16% • Russia – 5.1% • Poland – 1.5%
21. Respondents’ Assessment of Their Work in Czech Republic • Wages were unfair– 50% • Lacked security – 63,9% • Lacked legal support in protecting their rights – 77% • lacked protection from robbery and blackmail – 85%
22. Providing of households with some household equipment and cars
23. Main pillars of migration policy of Ukraine according the President’s Decree of 1977 • Support for repatriations of ethnic Ukrainians; • Return of deported people; • Help to refugees and asylum-seekers; • Regulation of immigration of foreigners and stateless persons to Ukraine.
24. The main directions of the migration policy of Ukraine added in 2000 • 1) protection of social and economic interests and rights of the Ukrainian labor migrants; • 2) preservation of labor and intellectual potential of the state; • 3) elaboration of legal, social and economic principles of regulation of external labor migration of the citizens of Ukraine
25. The main gaps of Ukrainian labor migration policy • Absence of conceptual documents on national migration policy; • Declarative nature of the documents and absence of effective mechanisms of implementation the policy; • Priorities of activity, specified by documents, are mainly in the area of law and did not cover social and economic aspects of labor migration; • The little coordination between different governmental agencies in the field; • Lack of the effective system of collecting, processing and analyzing statistical and other information on migration; • Legal protection of Ukrainians abroad is still defined narrowly in the sense that it is provided by diplomatic officials.