The chapter analyzes the exploitation and challenges faced by international labor migrants in Australia, considering socioeconomic factors and intersecting issues such as underpayment and social exclusion. It employs a secondary data analysis and review process to provide a comprehensive understanding of these issues, drawing from various sources like the Australian Bureau of Statistics and the Department of Home Affairs. The chapter integrates historical and contemporary perspectives on globalization and neoliberalism, aiming to contribute to discussions on equitable migration systems. It is relevant for researchers, students, and policymakers interested in migration studies and advocacy for migrant rights. Limitations of the study include potential biases in data collection and the need for broader research methods and sample sizes, as well as the exploration of long-term effects and diverse contexts for future research. The research suggests that participation from various stakeholders, including state and federal government officials, advocacy groups, and corporations, is essential to addressing the challenges faced by migrant laborers in Australia. By collaborating effectively, these groups can contribute to fostering a more inclusive society, which will ultimately benefit the future of Australia.