IntroductionInitially, it should be noted that global migration mainly refers to the movement of population to another country or region from the country of origin where they are not native, to settle there for work and live. There are many factors that can contribute to the great global migration, including economic and political reasons, family reunions, natural disasters, etc. According to published statistics, the International Organization for Migration says that the number of migrants from foreign countries around the world has increased has reached more than 200 million. It is Europe that has the largest number of migrants as it has already reached 70 million. The second is North America which has more than 45 million migrants and the next is Asia which hosts almost 25 million (Gurak and Fe, 1992). Migrants around the world have brought abundant labor resources and stimulated the circulation of goods and assets. services. Therefore, the purpose of this article is to analyze the trend of global migration based on the theory of migration and development in order to provide some insights. The second section of the paper will focus on describing the life stories of some migrants in terms of how they work and settle in foreign countries. The third part will provide useful recommendations for the development of migration. The adoption of migration and development theories It can be noted that in analyzing migration and development there are two general perspectives to adopt such as macro theory and micro theory. In terms of macro theory it is also referred to as push and pull. As for the push element, it initially refers to the motive and stimulus to make immigration move from...... middle of the document ...... Zlotnik (ed.), International Migration Systems: A Global Approach. Oxford: Clarendon Press, pp. 150-176.Zlotnik, Hania. (1992). “Empirically Identifying International Migration Systems,” in Mary Kritz, Lin Lean Lim, and Hania Zlotnik (eds.), International Migration Systems: A Global Approach. Oxford: Clarendon Press, pp. 19-40. Massey, Douglas S., Joaquín Arango, Hugo Graeme, Ali Kouaouci, Adela, Pellegrino, and J. Edward Taylor. (2005). Worlds in motion: understanding international migration at the end of the millennium. New York: Oxford University PressEwing, Walter A (2006). Border Insecurity: U.S. Border Control Policies and Homeland Security, Immigration Policy Center, American Immigration Law Foundation Fell, Peter and Hayes, Debra. (2007). What are they doing here? A Critical Guide to Asylum and Immigration, Birmimgham, Venture Press