- Turkish migration to Germany.
All oriental Europe has experienced migration process through the history. In this case we are going to discuss the Turkish migration to Germany.
The Turkish has some decisive moments in its process migration to Germany: the first moment is after the Second World War where the migrants had high level of education and traveled to Germany to work for a limited time and they were supposed to return home after a given time.
In 1960’s Germany implemented politics to catch labor force, non specialized, (Guestworker) from different countries, Turkey in that moment was in economic recession and political instability, for this reason there were a huge wave of Turkish migrants to Germany .
In the 1980 the process of the unification of Germany affected the economy and the labor supply, this caused a reversed situation were the migrants diminished but the unemployment increased. For the 90’s the German economy had established and the Turkey migration could be reorganized and established.
Nowadays in Berlin is estimated that near the 10% of the population is Turkish and in their majority are qualified workers or with its own business.
The German government has focused its policies in younger population, trying to continue their educational process to then have an easier access to the labor market. The European Union also has a common migration policy which tries to improve the standards of life quality for migrants.
The Turkish government is active in the way that it is cooperative to for example, implement schools for the Turkish youth but it wants that the schools regard the Turkish culture while the German government tries to make with the youth a process of assimilation of the German culture. - How can Brain Drain be stopped?
Every person has its professional, familiar and personal desires. If someone feels that have better opportunities outside his/her country, he/she will look the migration as an opportunity. For that reason I think that Brain Drain can not be stopped, but managed. If the countries invest on health, employment and looks for stability, the civilians will feel that have opportunities in their home countries.
Developed countries invest in health systems of other countries as a way to manage migration.
References
• Levent Soysal. Un recuento de la migración turca en y hacia Europa: pasado, presente y futuros. (2006)
• Habil. Karen Schönwälder. ¿Cuál es el grado de integración de los inmigrantes en la sociedad alemana? (2008) en: WWW.GOETHE.DE/GES/