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Legal Developments in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) States Concerning Migrant Workers and Women

于Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law Online
著者:
Radhika Kanchana Postdoctoral Researcher, Centre of Legal Theory & Analysis, CTAD UM 7074 CNRS – Paris Nanterre University – Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris France

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Abstract

This note is a synthesis of the main components of some legislative and regulatory measures in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) states in the year 2024, which are relevant to migrant workers on the issues of labour and immigration, and to women or family law.

Increased initiatives from Saudi Arabia suggest moves to improve existing standards in the country and its public image, given its high-profile participations in recent and upcoming forums such as hosting the FIFA Men’s World Cup in 2034. The UAE has introduced some innovative new categories of Visa tailored for specific purposes. There seems also something of a trend in the region, of the GCC states like Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and the UAE making efforts to retain locally available foreign talent and workforce such as through targeted family visas and for graduates or experienced professionals.

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