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Newsletter | Saturday, April 4, 2009
Immigration
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Top News
With the hiring of foreign talent facing heightened scrutiny and the threat of greater restrictions in the US, Microsoft Corp has filed substantially fewer applications for H-1B visas coveted by Indian techies for next year.
The British government Tuesday introduced a new strict visa regime for students from outside Europe amid a 30 percent rise in the number of Indians studying in Britain.
An illegal Indian immigrant in New Zealand for the last 23 years has been reunited with his wife and son after finally getting permission to stay, a newspaper reported Saturday.
An illegal Indian immigrant in New Zealand for the last 23 years has been reunited with his wife and son after finally getting permission to stay, a newspaper reported Saturday.
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As global recession-hit Malaysia tightens rules so that jobs are created for locals and entry of foreign workers is curbed, the Human Resource Minister Wednesday said he would urge a delay in doubling the levy on employers who hire foreign workers.
Brussels-based Europe India Chamber of Commerce has criticized the European Union's restrictive visa policy towards Indian business people and called for improvements, EuAsiaNews reported.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has urged its citizens not to visit Sri Lanka except for "urgent matters", due to security conditions in that country, WAM reported.
Indian business visitors to Germany have called for a "level playing field" in visa arrangements between the two countries, complaining they are only issued visas for limited periods while German visitors to India are easily given long-term, multiple-entry visas.
Hinting that language skills will soon become a must for getting citizenship, Canadian Immigration Minister Jason Kenney Friday said immigrants should either learn English or French, or face denial of citizenship.
A large number of foreign students, particularly from India and China, are planning to return home as they fear that they will not be able to find a job in the US upon graduation, according to a new study.
The British government Thursday confirmed that workers and students from India and other countries outside Europe will have to pay a 50 pound tax for public services, prompting warnings that it risked stoking anti-immigrant sentiment among the general population.
France is going all out to woo qualified Indian professionals with liberalised work permits.
With global recession biting hard, Australia has launched a multi-million-dollar campaign to ensure that Indian students continue to come here for higher studies, as they have been doing in large numbers in recent years.
New Zealand is not likely to follow Australia in cutting immigration to protect local jobs during the current recession, Prime Minister John Key indicated Monday.
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