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Immigrants from Asia in the United States

Immigrants from Asia in the United States are a fast-growing group that tends to be highly educated. But wide disparities in income and opportunity exist across national- origin communities.

China’s Demand for Brides Draws Women from Across Southeast Asia—Sometimes by Force

China's gender imbalance and economic strength are driving marriage migration from Southeast Asia. Voluntary movement and forced trafficking are difficult to distinguish.

The Central Role of Cooperation in Australia’s Immigration Enforcement Strategy

Australia's border enforcement depends on bilateral and regional cooperation, but protection gaps and partner sustainability pose growing risks.

Criminalizing Irregular Migrant Labor: Thailand’s Crackdown in Context

Thailand's 2017 migrant labor decree risks deepening exploitation and excluding the poorest from legal migration channels.

The Australia-Cambodia Refugee Relocation Agreement Is Unique, But Does Little to Improve Protection

Australia's 2014 Cambodia agreement was the first of its kind but proved underwhelming, relocating just five refugees at a total cost up to AUD 55 million, with four returning home.

Resolving Policy Conundrums: Enhancing Humanitarian Protection in Southeast Asia

The May 2015 Rohingya maritime crisis exposed Southeast Asia's missing protection infrastructure and underscored the need for regional responses that connect protection with livelihoods.

Immigrants from Asia in the United States

In 2014, people born in Asian accounted for 30 percent of U.S. immigrants, with high rates of educational attainment, sizable median incomes, and wide differences across origin groups.