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New Brain drain hurts developing nations, U.N. reports
Here's the other side of the coin from the Indian perspective.
[link|http://www.eetimes.com/story/OEG20010719S0088|
Brain drain hurts developing nations, U.N. reports ]

By K.C. Krishnadas
EE Times
(07/19/01, 3:51 p.m. EST)

BANGALORE, India \ufffd The exodus of Indian engineers mostly to the United States costs India $2 billion annually, according to a recent U.N. study.

While the United Nations Human Development Report 2001 stresses that "technology itself has become a source of economic growth" for countries like India, many of the benefits are being outweighed by the brain drain of engineering talent.

"Rich nations have been opening their doors to developing-country professionals at a high cost to the home countries," the U.N. study warned. Based on the $15,000 to $20,000 average total cost of providing a university education in India, the country losses as much as $2 billion a year in technical investment.
New But forgetting about the money sent "home" by exiles.
Many in fact, after learning the ropes in US, return and start companies in India.
Alex
     Brain drain hurts developing nations, U.N. reports - (brettj) - (1)
         But forgetting about the money sent "home" by exiles. - (a6l6e6x)

That thing has got to be the most relentlessly LRPDistic movie ever made.
30 ms