ABSTRACT
As China is experiencing rapid economic growth and social transformation, new migration flows have emerged and expanded between China and Europe. The migration flows appear to be essentially temporary in both directions. Personnel exchange contributes to mutual understanding and social remittances. However, some Chinese temporary migrants were not well integrated into the host societies, and many European migrants had an isolated life when living in China. Based on our findings, we give several policy suggestions for facilitating the bilateral mobility and protecting the rights of migrants.
