Question

atch the migration corridor with the most prominent push or pull factors
mexico & central america to u.s.
south asia to middle east
middle east (afghanistan, syria) to europe
push: lack of available jobs, high unemployment
:: pull: job opportunities in construction and the service industry; steady wages that enable migrants to send money back to famili
push: low wages, limited job opportunities, poverty, violence, drug trafficking
:: pull: better paying jobs, safer living conditions, better education
push: conflicts like civil war, humanitarian crises, political instability, limited economic opportunity
:: pull: political asylum and safety, better and more stable job markets

Explanation:

• For "Mexico & Central America to U.S.", the push factors like low wages, limited job opportunities, poverty, violence, drug trafficking (as these regions have economic hardships and security issues) and pull factors like better - paying jobs, safer living conditions, better education (U.S. generally offers these) match the second set of push - pull factors.
• For "South Asia to Middle East", the push factor of lack of available jobs, high unemployment (in some South Asian countries) and pull factor of job opportunities in construction and service industry, steady wages (Middle East has construction boom and need for service workers) match the first set of push - pull factors.
• For "Middle East (Afghanistan, Syria) to Europe", the push factors of conflicts (civil war in Syria, long - standing issues in Afghanistan), humanitarian crises, political instability, limited economic opportunity and pull factors of political asylum and safety, better and more stable job markets (Europe is a destination for asylum seekers and has relatively stable job markets compared to war - torn Middle East regions) match the third set of push - pull factors.

Answer:

• Mexico & Central America to U.S.: Push: Low wages, limited job opportunities, poverty, violence, drug trafficking; Pull: Better paying jobs, safer living conditions, better education
• South Asia to Middle East: Push: Lack of available jobs, high unemployment; Pull: Job opportunities in construction and the service industry; steady wages that enable migrants to send money back to families
• Middle East (Afghanistan, Syria) to Europe: Push: Conflicts like civil war, humanitarian crises, political instability, limited economic opportunity; Pull: Political asylum and safety, better and more stable job markets