Page 269 - Foreign Workers News Today

Rep. Andrew Clyde is proposing an amendment to a DHS funding bill that would protect working class Americans from Big Agriculture.

KLANG: Barbershops, goldsmiths and textile stores are now allowed to hire foreign workers.

New Zealands Prime Minister stated that the country will need skilled workers to fill skills shortages and that immigration should contribute to economic growth. He emphasized the importance of considering immigration settings to ensure overall growth per capita. While NZ is experiencing near-record net immigration, the surge in arrivals has helped address labor market pressures without increasing housing demand.

Vietnam’s promising economic factors could lead to more foreign workers and overseas Vietnamese entering the country to live and work.

PETALING JAYA: Malaysia needs some 6,000 barbers and getting the green light to hire foreign workers after 14 years is like “finally getting some oxygen to breathe”, says Malaysia Indian Hair Dressing Owners Association assistant secretary M. Meenaq Kumar.

(Bloomberg) -- New Zealand needs immigrants to fill skills shortages, Prime Minister Chris Hipkins said, indicating he won’t seek to actively curtail a record inflow of foreign workers if he wins next month’s election.Most Read from BloombergChina Slowdown Means It May Never Overtake US Economy, Forecast ShowsHuawei Teardown Shows Chip Breakthrough in Blow to US SanctionsReturn-to-Office Is a $1.3 Trillion Problem Few Have Figured OutBillion-Dollar Corporate Bond Deals Hit Treasuri...

PETALING JAYA: Details on the number of foreign worker applications approved for recruitment in the barbershop, textiles and goldsmiths' sectors will be discussed at Friday's (Sept 8) Cabinet meeting, says V. Sivakumar.

Anwar wants local youth to be trained to fill up vacancies in the respective fields.

Canadian work permit program attracts Indian tech professionals entangled in the prolonged US green card waiting process, highlighting flaws in US immigration

As South Korea struggles to get young people interested in marriage and kids, authorities are trying a new tack: importing foreign workers to carry some of the household burden.