| 英文摘要 |
Taiwan faces a demographic transition characterized by low birth rates and an aging population, leading to a severe labor shortage. To address this, Taiwan has been working to attract and retain international students, encouraging them to study and work in the country. Neighboring countries like Japan and South Korea face similar challenges and are also focused on recruiting and retaining international students. This article examines the strategies of these countries by reviewing government press releases, documents, websites, and other sources. It highlights that while Japan reduces employment barriers through corporate cultural adaptation and business language training, South Korea promotes permanent residency for science and engineering students. Taiwan, by contrast, has generally relaxed employment and permanent residency regulations and established special programs to increase the number of international students staying and working in Taiwan. Despite these efforts, challenges remain, s such as international students' insufficient proficiency in the local language and companies' unfamiliarity with how to utilize these students effectively. The article suggests that Taiwan can learn from Japan's curriculum design to help international students integrate better into local corporate culture, thereby easing their transition into the workforce. |