When political processes maintain the status quo-- especially the exclusions and expulsions in society-- what kind of social change comes with adding "inclusion" in the policy objectives? How can laws be "inclusive" if they are oblivious of the structural inequalities  produced and reproduced by economic growth? What kind of "returning home" awaits migrant workers who were excluded by society even before their migration? - - - Music credits: "Divider" by Chris Zabriskie from https://music.youtube.com/ "Birds" by Silent Partner from YouTube Audio Library "Night Music" by Kevin MacLeod from https://music.youtube.com/ "Rounding" by Savfk from https://breakingcopyright.com/ "Desert City" by Kevin MacLeod from https://music.youtube.com/ "Where Silence is Nonexistent" by A Himitsu from https://music.youtube.com/ "I Think I Can Help You" by The Six Realms from YouTube Audio Library "Cast of Pods" by Doug Maxwell from YouTube Audio Library "Cease" by A Himitsu from YouTube Audio Library "Bending Truth" by Remember the Future - - - For more podcast conversations from GAATW, check out "Looking Back, Looking Forward: The UN Trafficking Protocol at 20" here: https://anchor.fm/gaatw-traffickingprotocol