Plan is too broad

The plan has left some important specifications aside that need to be addressed which include the free will of the "resource" (meaning doctor) to return to its origin country or just move to other country balanced against the rights the rich countires may think they have bought. Let's imagine possible scenarios for this subject, the doctor has applied his skills in the country for say, a year, as any person may feel homesick and decides to return to his homeland, once returned the options are: 1. The hosting country is fully reimbursed the compensation money. 2. The hosting country receives no reimbursement at all. 3. The hosting country receives a partial compensation. In the first scenario the poorer country need to worry about this and keep this money in an untouchable fund for this cases, then they really can't use compensation money and invest it freely begin training a substitute doctor with the compensation money. If we look at the other side of the coin and the poorer country is not forced to reimburse, that means the rich country has to consider that money as sunk cost or consider itself as deceived ,since it can't controlled the desires, dreams or a free willed person to fulfill his potential anywhere else but the investing country, unless of course the rich considers itself the owner of the foreign doctors, which again objectifies people and hurts human dignity. Well other arrangement that the opposition didn't consider is a possible partial compensation given to the extension of the doctor's service this plan is ripe to bring lots of confusion, administrative costs, red tape and bureaucracy. There are no clear definitions of poor country and rich country and how a country can be classified. Only the word "poorer" in the motion. Thus, what happens with a Brazilian doctor who migrates to Poland (a richer country) and after a short while decides to move to Germany (an even richer country), should Poland be compensated or the doctor must stay in Poland for a period of time, or restrict his free will to move or migrate wherever the doctor pleased? We think this would be approaching a commerce of slaves. Moreover, the competition between rich countries to actively recruit doctors, as proposition stated could lead to stifled immigration and the integration between these countries and also will change the face of this noble profession as doctor will become mercenaries. What happens if a doctors that works with an NGO goes to a richer country to help there? Lets say a Venezuelan doctor goes to a disaster zone in USA, such as New Orleans after Katrina, with MSF-Médecins Sans Frontières, would the US have to compensate Venezuela for this doctor services?, if so, then emergency relief efforts would be undermined. Also, the plan fails to recognize the professional who wants to relocate permanently, from those who are just doing others things, such as tourism, or volunteering. One last point is vocational change, a doctor once exposed to a new culture realize that he no longer wishes to service as a doctor and wants to become an artist, the hosting country will not receive his service as expected and the country doesn't owe the person and his desires or will, and the change of vocation is a probable scenario then what happens with the investment made, will it have to be reimbursed lest the person has to be deported for fulfilling other potentials other than medicine? The other team could negate their burden of figuring these details, but we contend there are not details at all. These are questions that define their plan as one with more or less chance of, if not stopping the brain drain but increasing it, providing a small compensation. We think that their proposal is too broad to even decide that the small compensation would come with so many strings attached that it would be totally rendered neutral. Of course in other points we argue that it has the potential of not only not compensating but being extremely harmful.