The document summarizes Dutch migration history from former colonies in the mid-20th century like the Dutch-Indies, Surinam and Dutch-Antillean due to trading. Labour migration increased after World War 2 from South Europe, Turkey and Morocco due to unemployment and shortages. The 1970s oil crisis caused prices and an embargo to rise, leading to a law on family reunification for Moroccan and Turkish migrants. Emigration was stimulated after World War 2 including to South Africa where Dutch farmers used African slaves and laborers.

1. Dutch migration history
Made by:
Ilvy, Stijn, Joyce, Guus, Juliëtte,
Simone, Willem & Lynn

2. Migration from former
colonies
• Trading
• Mid 20th century
• Dutch-Indies
• Surinam
• Dutch-Antillean

3. Labour migration
• Second world war
• Unemployment rate
• Shortage
• South-Europe
• Turkey
• Morocco

4. Oil crisis 1970
• October 1973
• Price of oil increased
• Embargo
• Law on family reunification
• Moroccan/Turkish

5. Emigration WO2
• The Second World WAR
• 32%
• Queen Juliana
• Stimulated people to move
• 500.000 inhabitants

6. Emigration to South Africa
• Cape of Good Hope
• Farms
• Slaves
• African
• WW2
• 5% Dutch
• 61% African