-
Gastarbeiter (German for 'guest worker';
pronounced [ˈɡastˌʔaʁbaɪtɐ] ; both
singular and plural) are
foreign or
migrant workers,
particularly those who...
- countries,
especially from the
former East Bloc nations.
Guest workers (
Gastarbeiter) and
their descendants, as well as
refugees from the
Yugoslav wars and...
- and in the late 1950s and 1960s
extra labour supplied by
thousands of
Gastarbeiter ("guest workers")
provided a
vital base for the
economic upturn. This...
-
Train Station was an
important distribution point for
guest workers (
Gastarbeiter)
between 1960 and 1973. At peak more than 1,000
guest workers arrived...
-
government of West
Germany to
recruit South Korean nurses and
miners as
Gastarbeiter. The
costs of the
nurses and
miners sent to West
Germany were largely...
- Africa, and
later Turkey, who
immigrated to Germany. They were
called ‘
Gastarbeiter’ (guest workers).
Guest workers were to be a
transitory workforce with...
-
Yugoslav workers to go to
western Europe,
especially West Germany, as
Gastarbeiter ("guest workers"). The
exposure of many
Yugoslavs to the West and its...
- was a
football league in
Germany for the
football clubs of
Yugoslav gastarbeiters during the
twentieth century. The
Jugoliga was
founded in 1971. "Jugoslawisches...
- two-thirds of
which were in West Germany,
where they were
known as
Gastarbeiters.
Significant numbers emigrated to Austria, Australia,
Sweden and to...
-
Migrant workers in Russia,
commonly referred to as
Gastarbeiters (Russian: Гастарбайтеры, romanized: Gastarbaytery), form a
significant part of Russia's...
