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Phone Surgeon wrote:most of them big "successful" countries are built on slave labour or cheap labour though....
so wwgd?
Dizzy28 wrote:Phone Surgeon wrote:most of them big "successful" countries are built on slave labour or cheap labour though....
so wwgd?
Look at the opportunities that can be gained!!
There are a few international BPO companies that are expanding call centre operations. Trinidad can use Venezuelan labour to service Latin American Spanish speaking markets because TBH we don't have that large of a fluent Spanish competency in the country. You get jobs for the Venes, you get forex in the country as international call centres typically do not generate income in the countries they operate in so have to bring in Forex to pay wages, rent, utilities etc. You get economic growth.
Guyana to establish temporary settlement for Venezuelan refugees
Jul 31, 2018
GEORGETOWN, Guyana, Jul 31, CMC – The government has announced plans to establish a settlement area for over 200 Venezuelan refugees.
This was disclosed by Minister of Citizenship, Winston Felix, who said the homestead settlement will be for 260 confirmed Venezuelans, who are occupying areas in the community of Barima-Waini .
He made the announcement during an interview with the Public Information and Press Services Unit of the Ministry of the Presidency at the conclusion of the third multi-agency coordinating committee meeting on Monday.
Felix said that the resettlement area will allow the Venezuelans to be self-reliant
“It is intended that we [will] develop something like a homestead where families are accumulated and eventually we can move them into cash crop farming. We can encourage that so that in the first instance they can feed themselves and if they have surpluses they can sell. We are looking at crops for their sustenance and their immediate needs. Once you get that…going then the next thing is to guide them into areas in which they can sustain themselves. The immediate outcome is that we want to see them properly settled and they must be able to sustain themselves…,” he said.
He noted that the agencies on the committee will continue to play their roles in lending whatever assistance is necessary to those in Region One while assessing the migration of Venezuelans into Cuyuni-Mazaruni (Region Seven).
“In the meantime, the Ministry of Health is continuing its vaccination [efforts]… [The Department of] Immigration is continuing the registration and support work… The Police [are] also following through with the support work to this committee. So, all agencies, locally, are locked into this committee to provide services and support for the Venezuelans in Guyana. We are also exploring the situation in Region Seven [in order] to find out where [the Venezuelans] are and what numbers we have to [cater for],” he said.
The Committee has also been working alongside the United Nations Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF), International Organisation for Migration (IOM) and the United Nations Human Rights’ Council (UNHRC) to determine areas of collaboration and support.
Rather than criminalise the Venezuelans, Felix said that the Committee and by extension, the Government, have chosen to respond to the situation in a humane manner, with concern for the safety, health, and accommodation of the migrants.
wowhydroep wrote:You know things are bad when Guyana (of all places) establishing a "settlement" for Venezuelan refugees:
Guyana to establish temporary settlement for Venezuelan refugees
Jul 31, 2018
GEORGETOWN, Guyana, Jul 31, CMC – The government has announced plans to establish a settlement area for over 200 Venezuelan refugees.
This was disclosed by Minister of Citizenship, Winston Felix, who said the homestead settlement will be for 260 confirmed Venezuelans, who are occupying areas in the community of Barima-Waini .
He made the announcement during an interview with the Public Information and Press Services Unit of the Ministry of the Presidency at the conclusion of the third multi-agency coordinating committee meeting on Monday.
Felix said that the resettlement area will allow the Venezuelans to be self-reliant
“It is intended that we [will] develop something like a homestead where families are accumulated and eventually we can move them into cash crop farming. We can encourage that so that in the first instance they can feed themselves and if they have surpluses they can sell. We are looking at crops for their sustenance and their immediate needs. Once you get that…going then the next thing is to guide them into areas in which they can sustain themselves. The immediate outcome is that we want to see them properly settled and they must be able to sustain themselves…,” he said.
He noted that the agencies on the committee will continue to play their roles in lending whatever assistance is necessary to those in Region One while assessing the migration of Venezuelans into Cuyuni-Mazaruni (Region Seven).
“In the meantime, the Ministry of Health is continuing its vaccination [efforts]… [The Department of] Immigration is continuing the registration and support work… The Police [are] also following through with the support work to this committee. So, all agencies, locally, are locked into this committee to provide services and support for the Venezuelans in Guyana. We are also exploring the situation in Region Seven [in order] to find out where [the Venezuelans] are and what numbers we have to [cater for],” he said.
The Committee has also been working alongside the United Nations Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF), International Organisation for Migration (IOM) and the United Nations Human Rights’ Council (UNHRC) to determine areas of collaboration and support.
Rather than criminalise the Venezuelans, Felix said that the Committee and by extension, the Government, have chosen to respond to the situation in a humane manner, with concern for the safety, health, and accommodation of the migrants.
https://www.trinidadexpress.com/news/regional/guyana-to-establish-temporary-settlement-for-venezuelan-refugees/article_4313a150-94cf-11e8-90a3-83f731a863f7.html
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