We provide information, awareness, and counseling related to foreign employment. We do not issue visas, guarantee employment, or operate as a recruitment agency.

Step-by-step guidance

Safer foreign employment, one step at a time

Use these checks to prepare questions and avoid common risks. Confirm important decisions with the relevant official office.

  1. Before deciding to work abroadThink about your goal, skills, health, family responsibilities, expected costs, and the risks you can accept.
  2. Choose a legal and verified processUse official information and check whether the recruiter, institution, or program is authorized.
  3. Check the recruiter and employerConfirm names, licenses where required, employer details, contact information, and official records.
  4. Read the offer and contract carefullyCompare the job, workplace, salary, deductions, working hours, leave, accommodation, insurance, and return terms.
  5. Understand every costAsk for a written list of charges and official receipts. Do not rely only on verbal promises or personal-account transfers.
  6. Confirm labor approval and documentsCheck the required official approvals and keep safe copies of important documents before departure.
  7. Understand insurance and available supportKnow what is covered, what is not covered, how to make a claim, and whom your family should contact.
  8. Prepare before leavingSave emergency contacts, document copies, contract details, medicine information, and a safe way to stay in touch with family.
  9. Protect yourself while working abroadKeep records of wages, working hours, messages, receipts, and any difference between your contract and actual work.
  10. Get help when there is a problem or dangerPut your immediate safety first and contact the relevant police, emergency service, embassy, labor office, medical service, or qualified professional.
  11. Prepare to return homePlan your documents, final pay, claims, health needs, travel, and communication with your family.
  12. After returning homeLook for support with skills, work or business plans, finances, health, and family adjustment.