Impact of Brain Drain Immigration on the Economic Development in Sudan 1973 to 2005
Article Metrics Report
Views, downloads, citations, engagementCited by
Current citation countResearch summary
Over the past few decades, Sudan has witnessed more involuntary movement of its population, to Arab oil-rich countries since 1973. The movement of the most qualified and trained personnel from Sudan can be best described as (selective migration) made Sudan loose a great number of highly equipped and trained manpower, which in turn the successive governments of Sudan exhausted generously huge sums on their education, qualification and training. What is more unfortunate is that the substitute manpower lacks due experience and is characterizes by incompetency, and that the country remains in dire need of the influential manpower that immigrated for the construction of giant projects. This study tackles a number of questions such as: What are the problems and incentives that make this academically qualified and experienced manpower to prefer immigration to work abroad despite the fact that they know the country is in dire need of their service? Did the policies followed by the state play a role in encouraging such qualified sector of manpower to immigrate? What is the future of the economic development in Sudan within the framework of the incessantly growing immigration wave?
Article History
How to Cite
El-imam, H. A. & Yusuf, N.. (2014). Impact of Brain Drain Immigration on the Economic Development in Sudan 1973 to 2005. International Journal of Business and Economic Development, Volume 01 Issue 2.
Citation Context
APA
El-imam, H. A. & Yusuf, N.. (2014). Impact of Brain Drain Immigration on the Economic Development in Sudan 1973 to 2005. International Journal of Business and Economic Development, Volume 01 Issue 2.
MLA
El-imam, Haga Abdelrahman, and Nadia Yusuf. "Impact of Brain Drain Immigration on the Economic Development in Sudan 1973 to 2005." International Journal of Business and Economic Development, Volume 01 Issue 2, 2014.
Chicago
Haga Abdelrahman El-imam and Nadia Yusuf. "Impact of Brain Drain Immigration on the Economic Development in Sudan 1973 to 2005." International Journal of Business and Economic Development Volume 01 Issue 2 (03 Mar 2014).
Harvard
El-imam, H. A. & Yusuf, N. (2014) Impact of Brain Drain Immigration on the Economic Development in Sudan 1973 to 2005. International Journal of Business and Economic Development, Volume 01 Issue 2
References
- Anonymous 1987. “Money Transfers of Arab Working Abroad (Impact, Regulating & Benefiting Means.” Arab Institute for Planning- House of Publication, Translation and Distribution-Kuwait; 305.
- Jalaudeen, M. Al-Awad. 1979. “Emigration of the Sudanese – Council of Economic & Social Researches.” National Council for Research-University of Khartoum Printing Press- First Edition-1979; 36.
- Lion F. Bofair, Henry S. Shrayouk and Hary W. Hendreson. 1985. “International Immigration Past, Present and Future" Translated by Fawzi Sahawnah - Published with the support from both the Jordanian University and UN; 61.
- Migration in Sudan: A country profile 2011. International Organization for Migration (IOM). Khartoum: Sudan; p. 19.
- Omar, S. July 2010. “Resettlement of Sudanese living abroad: opportunities and limitations.” Network for Peace in the Horn of Africa; p. 6.
- Page, J. & Plaza, S. August 18, 2005. Migration Remittances and Development: A Review of Global Evidence.
- Reports of the Bank of Sudan, 1987. Republic of Sudan Bank of Sudan.
- UN-International Immigration Organization, 2002. Universal Declaration of Human Rights.