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The concomitant global economy minimizes the world's boundary and opens the international borders for the immigrants to get better life and economic solvency. Not only the better employment opportunities, rather global political unrest, better social security and recently added the climate changing process also act as push factors to increase the international migration especially from the developing to the developed nations. In the year 2007 about 422,100 foreign workers around the world migrate to the UK, among them 145,000 (34%) are from Asian countries mainly India, Pakistan and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The concomitant global economy minimizes the world's boundary and opens the international borders for the immigrants to get better life and economic solvency. Not only the better employment opportunities, rather global political unrest, better social security and recently added the climate changing process also act as push factors to increase the international migration especially from the developing to the developed nations. In the year 2007 about 422,100 foreign workers around the world migrate to the UK, among them 145,000 (34%) are from Asian countries mainly India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. Those migrant communities are the part of the current planning system and they required all the services and facilities that are promised to be provided to all the citizens to the UK under the current planning policy. This study is to identify how the city councils are working to ensure equity under the current planning system to meet the goal of sustainability.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Reazul Ahsan is a research fellow of MIT -UTM Sustainable City Program. He holds a PhD in Urban and Regional Planning from the University of South Australia, where he also was a research associate and a casual lecturer. He has held faculty and research positions at Khulna University Bangladesh and the Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand.