“For Latin Americans seeking work abroad, traditional magnets like the United States and Spain are losing their appeal because of weak economies, said a report released Thursday. Instead, more and more are looking to countries such as Canada, Japan, South Korea and Australia, according to the study by the Organization of American States. In the US, the number of legal immigrants slipped by four percent over the same stretch, and the decrease was even more pronounced among those who lack proper residency papers, the study said.”
Related posts:
'Monsanto Protection Act 2.0' Would Ban GMO-Labeling Laws At State Level
Proposed U.S. law could be a Snowbird tax timebomb
The Death of 6-Year-Old Jeremy Mardis and the Honesty of the Police
U.S. suspends joint military operations with Afghanistan after insider attacks
Cop sexually assaulted 4-year-old, threatened mother with deportation
SecondMarket to launch first New York-based Bitcoin exchange
Police Shoot & Kill Grandfather While Responding To False Burglar Alarm
Canada’s first public pot company has shipment seized by RCMP
China's stock market finally opens to foreigners
No need for MEADS
Turning Off The Spigot In Western Kansas Farmland
US drugs prosecutors switch sides to defend accused Colombian traffickers
US army blocks access to Guardian website to preserve 'network hygiene'
David Stockman: This Is a Giant Ponzi Scheme, It's Just Debt on Top of More Debt
U.S. to overtake Russia as top oil producer: IEA