The master's thesis examines the factors of how segments of the internationalization of higher education in Slovenia influence the formation of the labor market in the countries of the former Yugoslavia, given that the majority of international students in Slovenia are precisely from these areas. The analysis of the opinions of these international students showed how these respondents see staying in Slovenia and leaving their homeland, returning, the challenges they face as foreigners, as well as the benefits they have in Slovenia. With this thesis, we got a broader picture of the stay of international students in Slovenia and their search for employment, as well as the situation on the labor markets in the investigated countries of the former Yugos lavia. By analyzing and researching the rest of the literature, we were able to determine how much and whether highly educated young people are willing to stay in the country that provided them with free education, or to return to their homeland. We have seen how migration, which is a direct consequence of internationalization, shapes labor markets and affects the circulation, loss and acquisition of human capital. We were also able to see how these countries legislate these migrations.
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