@article{oai:kuis.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000251,
 author = {Pudjiastuti, Tri Nuke},
 journal = {異文化コミュニケーション研究},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {P(論文), Many Indonesian migrant workers who are mostly Minahasan people from North Sulawesi reside in the Japanese port town of Oarai and work in the local seafood processing companies. Most of these immigrants were irregular migrants, until the Minahasan nikkeijin (Japanese-descended foreigners) started to be recruited in 1999. The dynamics of the Minahasan irregular migrants constitutes a significant part of the Indonesian migration trend to Japan since the 1980s. Because this particular group of immigrants plays an important role in the economy of Oarai and supports in the recruitment of their families, Japanese national and local governments take a somewhat lenient approach to them. On the other hand, the Indonesian government, at both the national and local levels, does not concern itself with the legal status of the migrant workers it sends to Japan. Thus, some local Indonesian NGOs have recently initiated activities to support Minahasan migrant workers., 論文, Article},
 pages = {79--104},
 title = {The Dynamics of Indonesian Migrant Workers under National and Local Policies: The Oarai Case (<Special Issue> The Community of Indonesian Migrant Workers in Oarai Town, Ibaraki)},
 volume = {17},
 year = {2005}
}