Results
The study was conducted from March to May in 2012, covering a total of 192 migrant aggregates, holding 28,174 temporary mobile/migrant workers and family members, and living in 8,018 households. Of these aggregates, 127 (66.1%) were located in Kawthaung township. The characteristics of study populations and aggregates are summarized in Table 1. More than 70% of the aggregates were identified as “large”. Around 87% of aggregates were in permanent places while 66.7% (8/12) of cut-off sites were temporary (see Figures 2 and 3). The ratio of migrant to permanent resident population in 192 aggregates was 0.66. Approximately half of the structure comprised male, aged ≥ 15 years and 57.7% of aggregates were occupied by palm oil plantation workers. Children under-five years contributed for 11.8% and night time forest dwellers were around 2,193, mostly in rubber plantations across all types of migrant aggregates (Table 1).
ResultsThe study was conducted from March to May in 2012, covering a total of 192 migrant aggregates, holding 28,174 temporary mobile/migrant workers and family members, and living in 8,018 households. Of these aggregates, 127 (66.1%) were located in Kawthaung township. The characteristics of study populations and aggregates are summarized in Table 1. More than 70% of the aggregates were identified as “large”. Around 87% of aggregates were in permanent places while 66.7% (8/12) of cut-off sites were temporary (see Figures 2 and 3). The ratio of migrant to permanent resident population in 192 aggregates was 0.66. Approximately half of the structure comprised male, aged ≥ 15 years and 57.7% of aggregates were occupied by palm oil plantation workers. Children under-five years contributed for 11.8% and night time forest dwellers were around 2,193, mostly in rubber plantations across all types of migrant aggregates (Table 1).
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