Study: Bilateral agreements on migrant workers slash recruitment fees

By the end of 2018, there were 114,444 migrant workers living in Israel, primarily employed in caregiving (57%), agriculture (22%) and construction (13%) jobs.

A Thai worker picks Etrogs, a citrus fruit used in rituals during the Jewish holiday of Sukkot, in a grove in the southern community of Nave, near the border with the Gaza Strip and Egypt, October 6, 2014

(photo credit: REUTERS/AMIR COHEN)

ByEYTAN HALON

NOVEMBER 20, 2019 18:55

Study: Bilateral agreements on migrant workers slash recruitment fees

By the end of 2018, there were 114,444 migrant workers living in Israel, primarily employed in caregiving (57%), agriculture (22%) and construction (13%) jobs.

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Study: Bilateral agreements on migrant workers slash recruitment fees

By the end of 2018, there were 114,444 migrant workers living in Israel, primarily employed in caregiving (57%), agriculture (22%) and construction (13%) jobs.

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