Deputy Prime Minister Tamara Duisenova of Kazakhstan engaged in a discussion on labor migration with Ambassador Jo Tae-Ik of the Republic of Korea during a recent meeting, official information source of the Prime Minister of Kazakhstan reported. The high-level talks focused on addressing challenges faced by labor migrants and fostering collaboration between the two nations.
Kazakhstan, serving as a host country for labor migrants, currently welcomes citizens from 14 different nations. Deputy Prime Minister Duisenova highlighted the importance of recruiting qualified personnel through a regulated process involving work permits. Kazakhstan has enacted legislation to govern the activities of these labor migrants within its borders.
"Kazakhstanis also contribute to the workforce of countries both near and far. We are actively engaged in discussions with several nations, including our colleagues from the Republic of Korea, to ensure the protection and well-being of our citizens working abroad," emphasized Deputy Prime Minister Tamara Duisenova.
Ambassador Jo Tae-Ik informed Deputy Prime Minister Duisenova that South Korea has established training centers worldwide to educate individuals on the South Korean Employment Permit System (EPS). These centers, operating in 16 countries, provide comprehensive training covering language skills, specialized expertise, and knowledge of relevant legislation.
Deputy Prime Minister Duisenova proposed exploring avenues for the exchange of experiences in training highly qualified personnel between the two nations. This potential collaboration aims to enhance the skills of labor migrants, enabling them to contribute more effectively to the host country's workforce.
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