Women from developing countries migrate to wealthy Gulf nations for work, often as domestic laborers. However, they frequently face exploitation and abuse due to the "temporary" nature of their work visas and lack of legal protections in their host countries. Migrant women workers' vulnerability stems from gendered assumptions about their roles, as well as gaps in international laws regarding their rights and welfare.
Women from developing countries migrate to wealthy Gulf nations for work, often as domestic laborers. However, they frequently face exploitation and abuse due to the "temporary" nature of their work visas and lack of legal protections in their host countries. Migrant women workers' vulnerability stems from gendered assumptions about their roles, as well as gaps in international laws regarding their rights and welfare.
Women from developing countries migrate to wealthy Gulf nations for work, often as domestic laborers. However, they frequently face exploitation and abuse due to the "temporary" nature of their work visas and lack of legal protections in their host countries. Migrant women workers' vulnerability stems from gendered assumptions about their roles, as well as gaps in international laws regarding their rights and welfare.