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Racist Scum !!

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    #11
    Without wanting to get into a cock-fight with you people, I thought I'd add a comment relating to the main point of the thread, and it is this:

    If I recall correctly (and I may not be up to date), in the US, a company cannot offer a job to a non-US resident unless the job has been offered to US residents first and a skilled US resident cannot be found.

    Why can't we do that? Seems fair enough to me...
    Older and ...well, just older!!

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      #12
      Originally posted by ratewhore View Post
      Without wanting to get into a cock-fight with you people, I thought I'd add a comment relating to the main point of the thread, and it is this:

      If I recall correctly (and I may not be up to date), in the US, a company cannot offer a job to a non-US resident unless the job has been offered to US residents first and a skilled US resident cannot be found.

      Why can't we do that? Seems fair enough to me...
      In theory, we do exactly that. In order to employ a foreign national and grant a work permit any position must have been advertised for at least a year (though it does not have to be permanently advertised for the duration of this period). It must be proved that no UK resident has sufficient skill to do the work and that reasonable efforts have been made to recruit UK national workers.
      Proud owner of +5 Xeno Geek Points

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        #13
        Why can't we do that? Seems fair enough to me...
        Careful, that might be seen as tantamount to indirectly validating Cyber's original comment, and you'll get put on people's ignore lists, because that's what this Forum has now become.

        Nasty, petty, small-minded, and vindictive.
        Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It would be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end for they do so with the approval of their own conscience.

        C.S. Lewis

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          #14
          Originally posted by Board Game Geek View Post
          Careful, that might be seen as tantamount to indirectly validating Cyber's original comment, and you'll get put on people's ignore lists, because that's what this Forum has now become.

          Nasty, petty, small-minded, and vindictive.
          Apparently I've gone on expats. No matter.

          Anyway, back to my point. If it has been proved there are no local workers with the skills to fulfil this construction (I believe) project, then fair enough. If there are the local skills available, I can't see how it can be justified. Note that I am not saying thats what EU law does or does not state, just that I can't see how it can be justified...
          Older and ...well, just older!!

          Comment


            #15
            In the US

            Originally posted by ratewhore View Post
            Without wanting to get into a cock-fight with you people, I thought I'd add a comment relating to the main point of the thread, and it is this:

            If I recall correctly (and I may not be up to date), in the US, a company cannot offer a job to a non-US resident unless the job has been offered to US residents first and a skilled US resident cannot be found.

            Why can't we do that? Seems fair enough to me...
            In the US, if they chose to employ workers from Michigan in Calafornia at a lower rate they are allowed to do that.

            The way I see it, thats what is happening here, its not really right, but in effect the EU is a federation in many respects and we belong to that federation so what they are doing is probably a mistake for the local image of the company and morally wrong, but its legal.

            UK is not really a wholly separate country. You can theoretically work and live anywhere in the EU. Thats what we voted for.... or how the "democratic" referendum would have turned out if the government had bothered to actually honour there pledge to hold a referendum about it. Or then again if it hadnt we would have voted until it did turn out that way. Have to love democracy.
            There are no evil thoughts except one: the refusal to think

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              #16
              Originally posted by ratewhore View Post
              Apparently I've gone on expats. No matter.

              Anyway, back to my point. If it has been proved there are no local workers with the skills to fulfil this construction (I believe) project, then fair enough. If there are the local skills available, I can't see how it can be justified. Note that I am not saying thats what EU law does or does not state, just that I can't see how it can be justified...
              What happens if I am available and have the skills at £750 per day and Bob Shawadiwadi is available at £200 per day?

              Comment


                #17
                Originally posted by oracleslave View Post
                What happens if I am available and have the skills at £750 per day and Bob Shawadiwadi is available at £200 per day?
                That proves Bob Shawadiwadi’s an idiot. If he had a brain he’d charge 749 pounds.
                And what exactly is wrong with an "ad hominem" argument? Dodgy Agent, 16-5-2014

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                  #18
                  Originally posted by Mich the Tester View Post
                  That proves Bob Shawadiwadi’s an idiot. If he had a brain he’d charge 749 pounds.
                  Be that as it may, is it a way around the visa issue?

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