Add to ORKGThrough insight into the case of migration along the Burmese–Thai border, this policy brief suggests that against a declared intention of regularizing migrants, current policies and instruments instead impose restrictions in various spheres, which ultimately contribute to keeping migrants in a state of legal precariousness and allow them to be exploited and harassed both in the place of destination and in the place of origin. A number of practical suggestions are made that could overcome this situation and improve the protection of the rights and dignity of cross-border migrants living in Thailand
There are approximately 1.5 million migrant workers from Burma living in Thailand. The majority work...
Through insight into the case of China’s rural-urban migrants, this policy brief indicates that resi...
The Burmese refugee/migrant community on the Thai-Burmese border figures prominently among “refugee ...
The table of contents for this item can be shared with the requester. The requester may then choose ...
This paper deals with the Thai government\u27s policy on refugees with a special focus on refugees f...
International migrants are subject to many types of violence, such as trafficking, detention, and fo...
Migration is a fundamental human process often involving the precarious movement of people across bo...
Transnational economic integration between Thailand and Burma is intimately linked to protection for...
The Thai-Burma borderlands has long been an operational site for human rights activists. It is the l...
This paper details the lives of eight Karen-Burmese migrants living in Mae Sot, Thailand, a city on ...
Thailand is the major destination for migrants in mainland Southeast Asia, and Myanmar (Burmese) mig...
The past decade has seen the rapid development of transnationalism research, but transnationalism fr...
Migrant populations are often vulnerable, and various political, economic, cultural, historical and ...
There is a need for greater understanding and coordination between groups working inside Burma and t...
In the past few years, millions of Burmese laborers migrated to Thailand in order to get a better jo...
There are approximately 1.5 million migrant workers from Burma living in Thailand. The majority work...
Through insight into the case of China’s rural-urban migrants, this policy brief indicates that resi...
The Burmese refugee/migrant community on the Thai-Burmese border figures prominently among “refugee ...
The table of contents for this item can be shared with the requester. The requester may then choose ...
This paper deals with the Thai government\u27s policy on refugees with a special focus on refugees f...
International migrants are subject to many types of violence, such as trafficking, detention, and fo...
Migration is a fundamental human process often involving the precarious movement of people across bo...
Transnational economic integration between Thailand and Burma is intimately linked to protection for...
The Thai-Burma borderlands has long been an operational site for human rights activists. It is the l...
This paper details the lives of eight Karen-Burmese migrants living in Mae Sot, Thailand, a city on ...
Thailand is the major destination for migrants in mainland Southeast Asia, and Myanmar (Burmese) mig...
The past decade has seen the rapid development of transnationalism research, but transnationalism fr...
Migrant populations are often vulnerable, and various political, economic, cultural, historical and ...
There is a need for greater understanding and coordination between groups working inside Burma and t...
In the past few years, millions of Burmese laborers migrated to Thailand in order to get a better jo...
There are approximately 1.5 million migrant workers from Burma living in Thailand. The majority work...
Through insight into the case of China’s rural-urban migrants, this policy brief indicates that resi...
The Burmese refugee/migrant community on the Thai-Burmese border figures prominently among “refugee ...