Search

Advanced Search

Bobby Castro

Bobby Castro is the online editor at the NRI community, where he has published a number of articles about NRI Indians living in Ireland and many other topics.
(Page 1 of 6)   
« Prev
  
1
  2  3  4  5  Next »

 Articles by this Author

Indians Deported for Actions

Indians deported for their illegal actions overseas. Both have committed crimes in their host countries.

Australia is in the midst of a crackdown against student visas that have not complied with their obligations. This also includes non-compliance with English speaking and writing requirements set by the law.

Indians face immigration issues in Canada. One is about the death of a husband while another is a former airline hijacker.

Outsourcing has become a political issue as President Obama is putting up mechanisms to reward returnees and prevent repatriation of work. This is a major issue in the next elections.

FARC, Colombia's rebels are taking a beating. They have announced a stop to kidnapping and the death of a major leader has resulted in the group to be on the ropes.

A new secret agreement has opened up work opportunities in Europe. These include work visas over and above existing country quotas.

There are many issues that NRIs face overseas. Primary amongst these are visa regimes and local laws, but the government is now doing actions to assist overseas Indians.

Australian immigration authorities face further issues as typhoid fever was found amongst its detainees. As a precaution against outbreak, the transfers of prisoners have been temporarily suspended.

Indians have been the subject of visa denials despite compliance with given immigration rules. This has resulted in massive economic losses.

Being referred to as Indians in a reservation as well as limitation of rights were found to be violative of the Constitution. Thus the courts have punished the wrongdoers.

Human trafficking is still a major issue in India. The victims fall into debt bondage and exploitation.

The Story of Favelas

Favelas are commonplace in Brazil. They have been victimized and now subject to legal actions because they cannot be seen when the country showcases itself to the sporting world.






No popular authors found.


No popular articles found.