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kstt wrote:All these locals who are venezuelan sympathisers BUSINESS FIXED!!
If they were qualified and unemployed they would be singing a totally different song.
End result will be more red ppl.Redman wrote:100,000 people here-legal illegal,registered,unregisterd,new,foreign used.
As it is that is where we will be in a few months.
All these protest for/against cant change the end result.
'We must protect our citizens first': Peru expels Venezuelans
Peru has deported more than 40 Venezuelan migrants for concealing they had criminal records or for residing illegally in the country, Interior Minister Carlos Moran said in the wake of first large expulsion since hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans fled to Peru to escape their country's economic crisis.
The migrants were arrested in different districts of the capital, Lima, in a police operation early on Monday, and were put on a military plane headed to Venezuela hours later.
Moran said most of the Venezuelans expelled had provided false sworn declarations in their residency applications that they had no criminal record, a violation of Peru's migration law punishable with deportation.
Others were deported for residing illegally in the Andean country, Moran added, without providing details.
Peru, which has a population of 32 million, has the second-largest population of Venezuelan migrants after Colombia.
Most of the 700,000 Venezuelans in Peru arrived in the past year.
"As a country, we have fraternally welcomed thousands of Venezuelans who have come to seek a better future," Moran told reporters.
"But as a government, we must protect our citizens first, and these people who have entered lying, falsifying information, had criminal records, and that's a threat."
The deportation on Monday followed reports in the local media in recent months about Venezuelan nationals involved in criminal rackets.
"People have to understand [that] we are all not the same, the great majority are here to work and send money to our families, to get them out from the inferno that [Venezuela] has become," Victor Guzman, a Venezuelan immigrant in Peru told Al Jazeera.
Some Peruvians are also worried about their own job stability, and feel this new wave of migration could end up becoming a threat.
"Some businessmen have laid off Peruvians because they say Venezuelans charge them less," Romualda Salas, a Peruvian businesswoman explained.
Some three million Venezuelans have left their homeland since 2015, seeking to escape an economic crisis that has deprived many of basic food and medicine, according to a UN estimate.
Two million more people are expected to emigrate this year.
Most Venezuelan migrants have ended up in other South American countries, straining public services in developing nations unaccustomed to absorbing large migratory waves and heightening a backlash in some places.
"I feel lucky to [be here], but it's a pity many compatriots are being mistreated. We are not here because we want to be, but because we need to be," Alexandra Torrealba, a Venezuelan migrant in Peru, said.
Peru created temporary residency permits for Venezuelans in early 2017, allowing them to work and receive health and education services.
But last year, the government of President Martin Vizcarra stopped allowing new applicants into the programme, which has granted permits to more than 330,000 Venezuelans and is processing requests for 160,000 others.
Sixty-seven percent of Peruvians now view Venezuelan immigration as negative, compared with 43 percent in February 2018, according to an Ipsos poll published in daily El Comercio on Monday.
Crime was listed as the top concern, followed by fears about jobs.
It's not really the same, Trini has a minimum wage. So the only factor in hiring is work ethics.hydroep wrote:Lots of similarities with the Peruvian experience...'We must protect our citizens first': Peru expels Venezuelans
Peru has deported more than 40 Venezuelan migrants for concealing they had criminal records or for residing illegally in the country, Interior Minister Carlos Moran said in the wake of first large expulsion since hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans fled to Peru to escape their country's economic crisis.
The migrants were arrested in different districts of the capital, Lima, in a police operation early on Monday, and were put on a military plane headed to Venezuela hours later.
Moran said most of the Venezuelans expelled had provided false sworn declarations in their residency applications that they had no criminal record, a violation of Peru's migration law punishable with deportation.
Others were deported for residing illegally in the Andean country, Moran added, without providing details.
Peru, which has a population of 32 million, has the second-largest population of Venezuelan migrants after Colombia.
Most of the 700,000 Venezuelans in Peru arrived in the past year.
"As a country, we have fraternally welcomed thousands of Venezuelans who have come to seek a better future," Moran told reporters.
"But as a government, we must protect our citizens first, and these people who have entered lying, falsifying information, had criminal records, and that's a threat."
The deportation on Monday followed reports in the local media in recent months about Venezuelan nationals involved in criminal rackets.
"People have to understand [that] we are all not the same, the great majority are here to work and send money to our families, to get them out from the inferno that [Venezuela] has become," Victor Guzman, a Venezuelan immigrant in Peru told Al Jazeera.
Some Peruvians are also worried about their own job stability, and feel this new wave of migration could end up becoming a threat.
"Some businessmen have laid off Peruvians because they say Venezuelans charge them less," Romualda Salas, a Peruvian businesswoman explained.
Some three million Venezuelans have left their homeland since 2015, seeking to escape an economic crisis that has deprived many of basic food and medicine, according to a UN estimate.
Two million more people are expected to emigrate this year.
Most Venezuelan migrants have ended up in other South American countries, straining public services in developing nations unaccustomed to absorbing large migratory waves and heightening a backlash in some places.
"I feel lucky to [be here], but it's a pity many compatriots are being mistreated. We are not here because we want to be, but because we need to be," Alexandra Torrealba, a Venezuelan migrant in Peru, said.
Peru created temporary residency permits for Venezuelans in early 2017, allowing them to work and receive health and education services.
But last year, the government of President Martin Vizcarra stopped allowing new applicants into the programme, which has granted permits to more than 330,000 Venezuelans and is processing requests for 160,000 others.
Sixty-seven percent of Peruvians now view Venezuelan immigration as negative, compared with 43 percent in February 2018, according to an Ipsos poll published in daily El Comercio on Monday.
Crime was listed as the top concern, followed by fears about jobs.
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2019/04/protect-citizens-peru-expels-venezuelans-190430052927726.html
She is still getting blamed.toyolink wrote:Honestly, the former PM must be quietly thankful that this situation didn't arise under her watch.
hydroep wrote:Fella getting crucified for this post:
MaxPower wrote:hydroep wrote:Fella getting crucified for this post:
Man deserves an award, top lad he is
hydroep wrote:Fella getting crucified for this post:
aaron17 wrote:Sorry in advance if being discussed earlier. But how are the immigrants being deported back to venez ? By using our taxpayers money?
Thanks for anwering my question lolVII wrote:aaron17 wrote:Sorry in advance if being discussed earlier. But how are the immigrants being deported back to venez ? By using our taxpayers money?
Steups..
Have you seen how nice the new Vene ambassador is talking about T&T ? They will gladly pick them up when we ask..It's the least they can do..
This is why PNM ppl vexpugboy wrote:When I passed by oval this morning
Saw some politically connected trinis dropping off some venes
High coloured of course
Thats good to hear, I hope they start deporting the rest of of the 100000 illegal immigrants. Starting with small islandershalfbreed_1 wrote:Starting Monday the venes will need a visa to enter tnt
halfbreed_1 wrote:Starting Monday the venes will need a visa to enter tnt
That was done when PP was in office and it's these very same people complaining about venesrspann wrote:They registering Grenadians and Vincentians next.
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