Focusing on the concept of Migration Skill Corridors, this paper explores the dynamic relationship that exists between countries of origin and destination countries. It points to corridors as places/routes of circulation that may function in both directions. The corridor concept allows for studying pre-existing ties and institutional structures that affect the movement. The paper emphasizes the importance of understanding the socio-economic and institutional factors that shape these corridors and provides an analysis of the interaction between migration, skills, and labor market dynamics