La señora Amrita Thomas Amerindia vicepresidente de la Región No 7- Cuyuni Mazaruni en la Guayana Esequiba.
Tomado de:
Brazilians not employing enough locals in Region Seven mining ops
http://www.stabroeknews.com/2009/business/10/23/brazilians-not-employing-enough-locals-in-region-seven-mining-ops/
By Stabroek staff October 23, 2009 in Business
-Vice Chairman
Brazilians engaged in mining activity in Region 7 are flouting the law by denying employment to Guyanese who live in communities where their operations are based, according to Regional Vice Chairman, Region 7 Amrita Thomas.
Amrita Thomas
Speaking with Stabroek Business during a visit to the city earlier this week the Regional Vice Chairman said that during her visits to various Region 7 communities, particularly in the middle Mazaruni area she had received complaints from residents that they were being denied jobs with mining operations run by Brazilians.
Thomas told Stabroek Business that while she was aware of a few cases in which Guyanese were employed at shops in Region 7 mining communities that were operated by Brazilians, as far as she was aware most of the workers directly connected to the mining operations were being brought in from Brazil. As far as I can see the problem is fairly widespread and what this means is that people in the communities who are prepared to work with the Brazilians cannot get work, Thomas said.
Brazilian mining operations in Guyana are granted work permits by the Ministry of Home Affairs subject to the recommendation of the Guyana Geology and Mines Commission (GGMC) and the undertaking that at least 50 per cent of the workers attached to those operations will be Guyanese is one of the conditionallities for securing work permits.
Executive Director of the Guyana Gold and Diamond Miners Association (GGDMA) Edward Shields told Stabroek Business that he was aware of both the regulation requiring foreign mining operations to employ Guyanese as well as the complaint being made against Brazilian miners regarding discriminatory employment practices. “Part of the problem has to do with the difficulties associated with enforcing the law. I am not sure that the Ministry of Home Affairs can be blamed since work permits are granted subject to vetting by the GGMC.“ Shields explained that there may also be “a cultural problem” that may have created a certain outlook towards Guyanese workers by Brazilian miners. “The migrant workers who come here from Brazil are required to work pretty hard in order to make the money they need to in order to feed their families back home. Most of them, having come here, hardly ever return to Brazil except for carnival. Apart from that employees of mining operations on rivers are required to sleep on dredges. Whether or not the locals fit in with that work ethic is not something I am sure of,” Shields said.
Meanwhile, this newspaper understands that mining operators in Bartica are constructing living quarters at Bartica in anticipation of even more workers from Brazil being recruited to work in the mining industry here.
1. csingh says:
October 23, 2009 at 7:41 pm
Brazil is in Guyana to serve Brazilian interests. Brazil built the Takutu to facilitate Brazilian mining and logging interests. Brazil will build a road from Lethem to Linden to transport Brazilian Goods. Brazil will build a port to ship Brazilian goods to the Caribbean.
When will Guyanese open their eyes. Brazil is using Guyana. Raping it’s natural resources. This is only the beginning. More pillaging and plunder to come.
Reply
2. Venezolano says:
October 24, 2009 at 1:14 am
I don´t trust Lula Da Silva at all,that hipocrit have come to Venezuela and have said Chavez is the most democratical leader in America,he´s only interested in Brazil´s businesses but the rest of countries can go to hell.
Reply
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1. Gold miners not wedded to mercury use – Shields - Industry open to alternative methods that make business sense Executive Secretary of the Guyana Gold
2. As gold prices rise…Mining camps becoming more vulnerable to criminal attacks - Interior policing regimen inadequate to protect miners - Shields The upsurge of violent attacks on i
3. Miners concerned about illegal Brazilians - -raise questions about low carbon strategy The influx of illegal Brazilian miners in parts of the Hi
4. Rohee to meet Brazilians on immigration documents - The Minister of Home Affairs, in continuing his efforts to have foreign nationals residing in Guyana
Nota del editor del blog: Al referenciarse a la República Cooperativa de Guyana se deben de tener en cuenta los 159.500Km2, de territorios ubicados al oeste del río Esequibo conocidos con el nombre de Guayana Esequiba o Zona en Reclamación sujetos al Acuerdo de Ginebra del 17 de febrero de 1966.
Territorios estos sobre los cuales el gobierno Venezolano en representación de la Nación venezolana se reservo sus derechos sobre los territorios de la Guayana Esequiba en su nota del 26 de mayo de 1966 al reconocerse al nuevo Estado de Guyana .
“...por lo tanto, Venezuela reconoce como territorio del nuevo Estado, el que se sitúa al este de la margen derecha del río Esequibo y reitera ante la comunidad internacional, que se reserva expresamente sus derechos de soberanía territorial sobre la zona que se encuentra en la margen izquierda del precitado río; en consecuencia, el territorio de la Guayana Esequiba sobre el cual Venezuela se reserva expresamente sus derechos soberanos, limita al Este con el nuevo Estado de Guyana, a través de la línea del río Esequibo, tomando éste desde su nacimiento hasta su desembocadura en el Océano Atlántico...”
Tomado de:
Brazilians not employing enough locals in Region Seven mining ops
http://www.stabroeknews.com/2009/business/10/23/brazilians-not-employing-enough-locals-in-region-seven-mining-ops/
By Stabroek staff October 23, 2009 in Business
-Vice Chairman
Brazilians engaged in mining activity in Region 7 are flouting the law by denying employment to Guyanese who live in communities where their operations are based, according to Regional Vice Chairman, Region 7 Amrita Thomas.
Amrita Thomas
Speaking with Stabroek Business during a visit to the city earlier this week the Regional Vice Chairman said that during her visits to various Region 7 communities, particularly in the middle Mazaruni area she had received complaints from residents that they were being denied jobs with mining operations run by Brazilians.
Thomas told Stabroek Business that while she was aware of a few cases in which Guyanese were employed at shops in Region 7 mining communities that were operated by Brazilians, as far as she was aware most of the workers directly connected to the mining operations were being brought in from Brazil. As far as I can see the problem is fairly widespread and what this means is that people in the communities who are prepared to work with the Brazilians cannot get work, Thomas said.
Brazilian mining operations in Guyana are granted work permits by the Ministry of Home Affairs subject to the recommendation of the Guyana Geology and Mines Commission (GGMC) and the undertaking that at least 50 per cent of the workers attached to those operations will be Guyanese is one of the conditionallities for securing work permits.
Executive Director of the Guyana Gold and Diamond Miners Association (GGDMA) Edward Shields told Stabroek Business that he was aware of both the regulation requiring foreign mining operations to employ Guyanese as well as the complaint being made against Brazilian miners regarding discriminatory employment practices. “Part of the problem has to do with the difficulties associated with enforcing the law. I am not sure that the Ministry of Home Affairs can be blamed since work permits are granted subject to vetting by the GGMC.“ Shields explained that there may also be “a cultural problem” that may have created a certain outlook towards Guyanese workers by Brazilian miners. “The migrant workers who come here from Brazil are required to work pretty hard in order to make the money they need to in order to feed their families back home. Most of them, having come here, hardly ever return to Brazil except for carnival. Apart from that employees of mining operations on rivers are required to sleep on dredges. Whether or not the locals fit in with that work ethic is not something I am sure of,” Shields said.
Meanwhile, this newspaper understands that mining operators in Bartica are constructing living quarters at Bartica in anticipation of even more workers from Brazil being recruited to work in the mining industry here.
1. csingh says:
October 23, 2009 at 7:41 pm
Brazil is in Guyana to serve Brazilian interests. Brazil built the Takutu to facilitate Brazilian mining and logging interests. Brazil will build a road from Lethem to Linden to transport Brazilian Goods. Brazil will build a port to ship Brazilian goods to the Caribbean.
When will Guyanese open their eyes. Brazil is using Guyana. Raping it’s natural resources. This is only the beginning. More pillaging and plunder to come.
Reply
2. Venezolano says:
October 24, 2009 at 1:14 am
I don´t trust Lula Da Silva at all,that hipocrit have come to Venezuela and have said Chavez is the most democratical leader in America,he´s only interested in Brazil´s businesses but the rest of countries can go to hell.
Reply
Related Articles
1. Gold miners not wedded to mercury use – Shields - Industry open to alternative methods that make business sense Executive Secretary of the Guyana Gold
2. As gold prices rise…Mining camps becoming more vulnerable to criminal attacks - Interior policing regimen inadequate to protect miners - Shields The upsurge of violent attacks on i
3. Miners concerned about illegal Brazilians - -raise questions about low carbon strategy The influx of illegal Brazilian miners in parts of the Hi
4. Rohee to meet Brazilians on immigration documents - The Minister of Home Affairs, in continuing his efforts to have foreign nationals residing in Guyana
Nota del editor del blog: Al referenciarse a la República Cooperativa de Guyana se deben de tener en cuenta los 159.500Km2, de territorios ubicados al oeste del río Esequibo conocidos con el nombre de Guayana Esequiba o Zona en Reclamación sujetos al Acuerdo de Ginebra del 17 de febrero de 1966.
Territorios estos sobre los cuales el gobierno Venezolano en representación de la Nación venezolana se reservo sus derechos sobre los territorios de la Guayana Esequiba en su nota del 26 de mayo de 1966 al reconocerse al nuevo Estado de Guyana .
“...por lo tanto, Venezuela reconoce como territorio del nuevo Estado, el que se sitúa al este de la margen derecha del río Esequibo y reitera ante la comunidad internacional, que se reserva expresamente sus derechos de soberanía territorial sobre la zona que se encuentra en la margen izquierda del precitado río; en consecuencia, el territorio de la Guayana Esequiba sobre el cual Venezuela se reserva expresamente sus derechos soberanos, limita al Este con el nuevo Estado de Guyana, a través de la línea del río Esequibo, tomando éste desde su nacimiento hasta su desembocadura en el Océano Atlántico...”
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