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And then next week the exact same workers will return to the US and work will continue, delayed by 2 weeks.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
And if as a requirement for allowing foreign workers into the US they had to train 1-2 US workers to their own level of expertise, would that be a fair trade?
It would be impossible, a lot of the expertise that these people have would take years to train another person to have.
I wonder how much was the administrative fee that Korea had to pay to release the hosta... I mean criminals.
Regardless I am glad the workers get to go home. If it is illegal I’d imagine the company should be at fault.
How many of the 300+ South Korean workers does this describe?
I’ve been confused by reading the articles and comments on this matter. Are they in the country illegally ? Regardless I am glad the workers get to go home. If it is illegal I’d imagine the company should be at fault.
Maybe Korean companies are used to getting away with that kind of thing? Seems fairly short sighted given the current focus on immigration.
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And if as a requirement for allowing foreign workers into the US they had to train 1-2 US workers to their own level of expertise, would that be a fair trade?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It would be impossible, a lot of the expertise that these people have would take years to train another person to have.
So your solution is to shut our eyes and let undocumented foreigners take the jobs that a well-educated American society could fulfill?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It would be impossible, a lot of the expertise that these people have would take years to train another person to have.
So your solution is to shut our eyes and let undocumented foreigners take the jobs that a well-educated American society could fulfill?