Sophie Henderson is a researcher within the Country Research Unit at the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment, New Zealand. She completed her Ph.D in International Migration and Human Rights Law at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. Her research interests revolve around global and regional governance of temporary labour migration and women migrants’ human and labour rights, with an empirical focus on the Indo-Pacific region.

• 1. Structural Violence and the Role of the Labour-Sending State in International Migration 2. The Philippines and Sri Lanka: Becoming Emigration States 3. International Legal Framework: Rights-Based Intersectional Approach 4. Regional Consultative Mechanisms on Migration and the Role of Civil Society Organisations 5. Pre-Departure: Protected or Put in Harm’s Way? 6. Overseas Employment: Beyond the Reach of the Sending State? 7. The Realities of Return Migration: Social and Economic Reintegration

Sophie Henderson is a researcher within the Country Research Unit at the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment, New Zealand. She completed her Ph.D in International Migration and Human Rights Law at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. Her research interests revolve around global and regional governance of temporary labour migration and women migrants’ human and labour rights, with an empirical focus on the Indo-Pacific region.

• 1. Structural Violence and the Role of the Labour-Sending State in International Migration 2. The Philippines and Sri Lanka: Becoming Emigration States 3. International Legal Framework: Rights-Based Intersectional Approach 4. Regional Consultative Mechanisms on Migration and the Role of Civil Society Organisations 5. Pre-Departure: Protected or Put in Harm’s Way? 6. Overseas Employment: Beyond the Reach of the Sending State? 7. The Realities of Return Migration: Social and Economic Reintegration

Sophie Henderson is a researcher within the Country Research Unit at the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment, New Zealand. She completed her Ph.D in International Migration and Human Rights Law at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. Her research interests revolve around global and regional governance of temporary labour migration and women migrants’ human and labour rights, with an empirical focus on the Indo-Pacific region.

• 1. Structural Violence and the Role of the Labour-Sending State in International Migration 2. The Philippines and Sri Lanka: Becoming Emigration States 3. International Legal Framework: Rights-Based Intersectional Approach 4. Regional Consultative Mechanisms on Migration and the Role of Civil Society Organisations 5. Pre-Departure: Protected or Put in Harm’s Way? 6. Overseas Employment: Beyond the Reach of the Sending State? 7. The Realities of Return Migration: Social and Economic Reintegration