In Bhutan, recent increases in annual teacher attrition rates, particularly in rural areas, pose significant challenges for the government and concerned agencies in terms of retaining qualified teachers and reducing teacher attrition rates and turnover. This article, partly based on a field study exploring the quality of work life (QWL) and well-being of school teachers in rural Bhutan, explores the possible reasons why such teachers might seek to resign. Using mixed methodology, the study reveals poor QWL and well-being of teachers, caused by a variety of factors. In view of such findings, the Ministry of Education and the government need to ensure better all-round protection for teachers to avoid the risk of large-scale resignations.

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This article aims to analyze the subalternate condition among migrant workers in Thailand under Thailand government's health policy during 2001 -2016. The major objective of this research work is to critique and reveal the complication of sociopolitics and Thai state's health policies which affected migrant worker's subalternity. The authors applied documentary research

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