Md Said, Muhamad Helmi and Kaka, Grace Emmanuel and Drs Nasrul, Muhammad Amrullah and Cahyan, Tinuk Dwi
(2022)
Syndicate marriage or tafficking? The travails of Asian migrant women.
Journal of Educational and Social Research, 11 (1).
pp. 106-118.
E-ISSN 2240-0524
Abstract
Migration is a phenomenon that has come to stay. It cuts across all nations in the world. People migrate for
different purposes such as education, marriage, labour, job opportunity or employment and shelter for
refugees. Migration occurs through various mediums which could be self, family members, friends, or other
intermediaries such as brokers. This research applied the pure library-based research method to highlight the
activities of brokers in migration in Asia and examine the ordeals of women victims in cross-border
migration. It was discovered that activities of these illegal brokers, that is also known as syndicates, are not
different from human trafficking. The women victims, whose desires are to change their status, soon got
trapped in uncertainty with shattered dreams, hence the suggestion that Asian countries enter into bilateral
agreement to enable favourable and a less strict migration procedures for their member states. In addition,
the contracting states should enact strict legislation to curb syndicate marriage and check the accesses of
these illegal brokers.
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