Lets build that damn fence and stop all illegal traffic.
That way nobody will have reasons to keep complaining, except the smugglers. Jamatis will of course look for some other reason to keep whining, but they are just comic relief.
Better you see the news below to know whether our people go to your cow-dung infested India or go to muslim countries which are rich. BD people remit more than $10 billion every year. But, not a single dollar is from India. But, Indians working in BD are sending millions of dollars to India.
Overseas employment in May drops
Overseas Employment Drops in May
Mashiur Rahaman
Overseas employment in May dropped because of dwindling demand for workers in the country's traditional job markets, government statistics revealed.
During the month a total of 33,239 Bangladeshis secured employment abroad, mostly in the United Arab Emirates, according to data revealed by the state-run Bureau of Manpower, Employment and Training (BMET). This is a drop by 6.76 percent compared with 35,647 in April
In the fist five months of the current calendar year, the country's overseas employment stood at 168,026 only, a 20 per cent fall over that of the corresponding period of last year.
In January-May of 2009, total overseas employment was 2,12,332, the government statistics elaborated.
"The UAE, oil-rich Gulf state, offered 53 per cent of the month's total employment in May of this year, but it is still down by 8.0 per cent compared with previous month," official of the BMET said.
Besides, our once prime job destination - Saudi Arabia - has remained subdued in workers' recruitment, he said. The Arab kingdom employed only 464 new Bangladeshi workers in last month.
Among other prime employment providing countries, Oman recruited 3350, Singapore 3212, Libya 1625, Bahrain 1759, Lebanon 1502, Qatar 1125 workers in May 2010, the BMET data showed.
Following prime minister's official visit to Malaysia and South Korea last month, recruitment of Bangladeshi workers started showing signs of recovery in these two countries. By the end of last month Malaysia recruited 80 workers while it was only 37 in April 2010.
Similarly, South Korea also hired 89 Bangladeshis in the month while it was only nine in its previous month.
"Visa clearance application for Malaysia and South Korea started in last week of May, which is encouraging for the industry," ministry official told the FE.
Following PM's much-waited visit, South Korean ambassador in Dhaka Taiyoung Cho announced that the employment authority of the East-Asian economic power would employ 24,000 workers this year from 15 countries raising its quota for Bangladeshis.
On the other hand, Malaysian prime minister during Sheikh Hasina's visit assured her that his country would be soft on illegal Bangladeshi workers and promised to remove ban on new recruitment soon.