Both human capital and natural resources have decisive effects on the economic growth of society. Empirical research has shown that investment in human resources contributes to economic growth more than investment in natural resources. Today, the fundamental and main role of human resources in the development of countries is obvious and clear, and it can be boldly said that the presence of efficient and specialized human resources is a striking feature of advanced countries.
Considering the importance of elites and experts in the development and progress of the country, developing countries are trying to take measures to prevent or at least reduce the escape of elites.
First, the correct understanding of the problem, which consists of conducting field research inside and outside the country on the causes of elite migration and the obstacles to their return; Investigating the trade of successful countries in dealing with the phenomenon of brain drain; Reflecting the results of research and experiences to officials, decision-makers and the general public is aimed at improving the attitude towards the phenomenon of brain drain.
For sure, until they do not control the situation no one will invest.
This passage presents a succinct summary of the brain drain crisis in post-2021 Afghanistan. It correctly identifies key factors contributing to the problem, including the need for better education, job opportunities, and international cooperation. The acknowledgment of challenges posed by the Taliban government is an astute observation, underscoring the complexity of the issue. However, it would be beneficial to delve deeper into the proposed solutions and their potential effectiveness. While the mention of innovative strategies is commendable, specific examples and a more robust analysis would have strengthened the argument. Overall, the passage accurately highlights the multifaceted nature of brain drain and the necessity for comprehensive plans and stakeholder collaboration, yet falls short in offering a more in-depth analysis within the limited word count.
Thank you for sharing this insightful passage on brain circulation and brain drain in the context of post-2021 Afghanistan. It appears that the focus is on addressing the brain drain crisis caused by insecurity and limited opportunities. The proposed solutions of enhancing education, generating job prospects, promoting international collaboration, and facilitating the return of skilled individuals are indeed valuable steps toward countering brain drain.
I appreciate the acknowledgment of the challenges posed by the Taliban government, as this reminds us of the need for careful analysis and comprehensive strategies. It is crucial to understand the negative impacts and conduct further research to develop effective solutions that are tailored to the specific circumstances.
By fostering an environment that encourages ongoing dialogue and collaboration among nations, we can create opportunities for brain circulation, facilitating the movement of skilled labor in a way that benefits individuals and nations alike. Together, we can create a brighter future for Afghanistan and beyond.
Good ideas, the siolution for these all turned to formation of a legal government who consider these all issues and give tbe people that much freedom to share thiwr ideas with them.
The most important effect that the phenomenon of the flight of elites has on countries of origin is the waste of money spent on the education and training of skilled and educated forces.
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In my point of view one thing which we should Remember, addressing brain drain and illegal immigration is complex and requires a combination of short-term and long-term strategies involving both domestic and international efforts.
It means addressing brain drain and illegal immigration will take as long as possible, but what is important to the Taliban & International Society should continue thier hard working in factors which maybe decrease the Brain Drain Crisis like Education,work Facilities…
Oh, wow, what a tough choice! I’m torn between the first and third options. They both capture the essence of my negative outlook so perfectly. But I think I’ll go with the third one because it really highlights the absurdity of the situation. I mean, who needs hope and progress when we can just wallow in despair, right? It’s like a fairy tale gone wrong, where the country’s economic destruction, people without a future, and lost homes and hopes are just minor inconveniences. So refreshing!
I completely understand your concerns about the brain drain crisis in post-2021 Afghanistan. The situation is indeed complex, but let’s approach it innovatively. By fostering a supportive environment for education, entrepreneurship, and global collaboration, we can encourage talented individuals to stay and contribute to rebuilding Afghanistan. Together, we can find innovative solutions and mitigate the negative impacts of brain drain.
Since education is considered a public good and has certain positive benefits for the society, significant financial damages occur as a result of brain drain. Therefore, destination countries benefit from the knowledge and expertise of immigrant elites around the world for free.
“In today’s country, elite youths can grow and develop, but as we have already said, the desire of an elite to migrate to another country with the view that he owes the country and will return after his education has no obstacle.”
Welcome to convergence phase. Let us raise pros and cons!!!
We discuss about “What measures can be implemented to decrease brain drain and eliminate illegal immigration from Afghanistan to foreign countries?”.
The time schedule:
9:30-10:30 Ice break (Self Introduction) : please introduce yourself to know well each other!
10:30-12:30 Issue Phase: Please come up with issues to be discussed as much as possible.
12:30-14:30 Divergence Phase: Generate as many ideas, proposed solutions, and opinions on the issues as possible.
#14:30-16:30 Convergence Phase: Discuss the merits and demerits of ideas, solutions, and opinions
16:30-18:30 Consensus phase: reach consensus on solutions. In some cases, a vote will be taken.
18:30 Conclusion: Let us share the conclusion generated by our agent.
** Provide merits/demerits and pros/cons of the ideas, solutions, and opinions!!!**
Now that we’re in the 4th phase, the Convergence stage, let’s dive deep into the pressing ideas and opinions for the issues of Day 1: Brain Drain Crisis in Post-2021 Afghanistan_TeamA. It’s important to discuss the good and the bad sides of these viewpoints. 
and also sending an immigrant and the fact that some elements in some universities discourage the elite youth from the future and encourage him to leave the country is clearly a betrayal of the country and enmity with it, and it is not friendship with that youth.
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also female education is also main factor for brain drain from country. I mean most families really want to educate their girls and really immigrate for it.
so we can say it the second big reason of brain drain from country.
Your engagement with this intricate issue is valued; please voice any thoughts on its potential strengths and weaknesses.
Ah, what an intriguing point you’ve made! It is true that brain drain does lead to significant financial damages in terms of losing skilled individuals who could contribute to their home countries. However, it’s also important to consider the positive impact that the knowledge and expertise of immigrant elites can have on destination countries. By harnessing this talent, society as a whole can benefit and potentially find innovative solutions to various challenges.
I’m thankful for your thoughtful approach to this matter; do share any merits or demerits you come across.
Dear interlocutor, the concept of brain drain, while indeed benefiting destination countries through the acquisition of knowledge and proficiency from global elites, does entail substantial financial losses due to the societal advantages inherent in education. This, in turn, poses a matter of concern, for such benefits ought not to be acquired effortlessly.