This study aims to analyze the migration decisions of women from East Java who migrate to Denpasar City with the main purpose of working. The phenomenon of inter-regional female migration is an important issue in population dynamics, especially because it involves social, economic, and gender aspects. Using a descriptive analysis method, this study examines the socio-demographic characteristics of female migrants, push factors from the area of origin (push factors), and pull factors in the destination area (pull factors). Data were obtained through direct surveys and in-depth interviews with a number of female migrant respondents in Denpasar City. The results show that most female migrants come from families with lower-middle economic backgrounds, have secondary education levels, and work in the informal sector such as domestic helpers, salon workers, or other service industries. The main push factors are limited employment opportunities and low income in the area of origin, while the pull factors in Denpasar City include wider job opportunities, established social networks, and Denpasar's image as a city with better economic prospects. This study provides an initial overview of the dynamics of female migration and the importance of protecting the rights of female migrant workers in urban areas.
Putra et al. (Fri,) studied this question.