Israel may have more inward migration than outward from what I've heard.

This results in the inward migration of the protoplanet.

In 1976 the borders were closed for further inward migration of this kind.

The growth of the past 10-15 years has mostly been due to inward migration.

In recent years inward migration accelerated, reaching +9,000 in 2011.

By 1983 the inward migration had reversed, and the city's population shrank by 7,000.

A progressive reduction in the rate of inward migration.

For the first time in its modern history, Ireland experienced high levels of inward migration, a phenomenon with political, economic, and social consequences.

This 'inward migration' caused social problems and friction between these people and those with a long history of residence.

Given that most inward migration has been to displace people in low value work how was it ever going to work out otherwise?