Foreign workers in Tanzania
The Tanzanian government has approved a new law intended to reduce the number of foreign workers in the African country.
The Non-Citizens Employment Regulation Bill was introduced in March and will come into effect in July.
The new legislation will mean that only the Ministry of Labor will decide who gets foreign work permits, and which industries will be allowed to employ them.
The measure is expected to restrict the number of foreigners working in mining, agriculture and wider infrastructure projects.
Tanzania is known as an open society where foreign workers are welcome, but could that be about to change? In this episode of Africa Today, we ask could these new laws backfire on the country?
48-year-old Palestinian man serving 48 life terms completes 22 years in Israeli jails
From MKO to Tondar, how Germany became safe haven for anti-Iran terror groups
Hamas open to any proposal aiming to end Gaza war: Hamdan
Role of private sector in Iran’s thriving space industry
Four Palestinians killed in Israeli strikes on West Bank
Iran warns of ‘calculated, precise’ response to Israeli aggression
After year-long genocide, Israeli military hires private firms to flatten buildings in Gaza
Malaysia working on resolution to expel Israel from United Nations
PressTV NEWSLETTER
now
This makes it easy to access the Press TV website
