General of Darkness
24th July 2011, 02:45 PM
What's funny too me is the argument. These are the same countries that are struggling with aging populations, low birthrates and growing labour shortages. Instead of disparaging migrants, they should be welcoming them and helping them get established. But the JOBS are in CHINA and INDIA you stupid bitch, maybe THEY SHOULD TAKE THEM. This filthy multicult whore needs a night in Compton.
Canada has much to gain by embracing immigrants
By JANET BAGNALL, The Gazette July 15, 201
In Canada, the Conservative government is alert for any sign that irregular refugee claimants might try to reach our shores.
Immigration Minister Jason Kenney said this week his government is determined to head off a migrant ship carrying 87 Sri Lankan Tamils moored off New Zealand.
The migrants say they are seeking asylum in New Zealand. They say they have no intention of coming to Canada.
In the United States this spring, the Supreme Court upheld the Legal Arizona Workers Act of 2007, which allows the state to close businesses that knowingly hire undocumented workers. In the Huffington Post, Raul A. Reyes pointed out that the law has two major flaws: It has not reduced illegal immigration and, in its first year, 2008, it led to a 13-per-cent drop in state income tax.
In Britain, news that more immigrants settle there than in any other European country - about 400,000 in 2009 - was met with consternation by the Conservative government. Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith warned that if the government did not tighten immigration rules, native-born Britons would not be hired. British businesses snapped back that immigrants have a better work ethic.
Three snapshots, three examples of how irrationally countries behave when they are faced with the historic fact of migration. These are the same countries that are struggling with aging populations, low birthrates and growing labour shortages. Instead of disparaging migrants, they should be welcoming them and helping them get established.
Read more: http://www.montrealgazette.com/news/Canada+much+gain+embracing+immigrants/5105838/story.html#ixzz1T3s4F0QC
Canada has much to gain by embracing immigrants
By JANET BAGNALL, The Gazette July 15, 201
In Canada, the Conservative government is alert for any sign that irregular refugee claimants might try to reach our shores.
Immigration Minister Jason Kenney said this week his government is determined to head off a migrant ship carrying 87 Sri Lankan Tamils moored off New Zealand.
The migrants say they are seeking asylum in New Zealand. They say they have no intention of coming to Canada.
In the United States this spring, the Supreme Court upheld the Legal Arizona Workers Act of 2007, which allows the state to close businesses that knowingly hire undocumented workers. In the Huffington Post, Raul A. Reyes pointed out that the law has two major flaws: It has not reduced illegal immigration and, in its first year, 2008, it led to a 13-per-cent drop in state income tax.
In Britain, news that more immigrants settle there than in any other European country - about 400,000 in 2009 - was met with consternation by the Conservative government. Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith warned that if the government did not tighten immigration rules, native-born Britons would not be hired. British businesses snapped back that immigrants have a better work ethic.
Three snapshots, three examples of how irrationally countries behave when they are faced with the historic fact of migration. These are the same countries that are struggling with aging populations, low birthrates and growing labour shortages. Instead of disparaging migrants, they should be welcoming them and helping them get established.
Read more: http://www.montrealgazette.com/news/Canada+much+gain+embracing+immigrants/5105838/story.html#ixzz1T3s4F0QC