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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Migrant workers in Oman are constructing a new luxury "city" that includes a Trump-branded hotel.</li><li>They are laboring in extreme heat for as little as $340 a month, The New York Times reported.</li></ul>Guests at this new cliffside hotel in the gulf state of Oman will enjoy infinity pools, fine dining, and a stunning 360-degree view of the water below as the heart of what the Trump Organization describes as a "new affluent community" that will include high-end retail, a gated promenade, and an 18,000-square foot golf course designed and managed by former president Donald Trump's company.But while guests at this Trump-managed property may enjoy top-tier relaxation, those building the project are doing so in an environment that is both physically hostile — this week's forecast shows temperatures as high as 107 degrees Fahrenheit in the neighboring Omani capital — and notoriously exploitative, with migrant workers being paid as little as $340 a month, The New York Times <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/20/us/politics/trump-real-estate-deal-oman.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">reported Tuesday</a>.Backed by a Saudi real estate firm that recruited the former president's firm, the plan — to build an exclusive new city overlooking the Gulf of Oman — has drawn criticism from the group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington as an apparent conflict of interest as Donald Trump again runs for president.The investment opportunity, which required zero money down and has already netted the Trump Organization $5 million, came after a presidential term that saw Trump cultivate close relations with the region's autocrats (Oman is led by an unelected sultan).Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, who led diplomatic efforts in the Middle East, himself received a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-and-kushners-saudi-ties-are-an-ethical-minefield-watchdog-2023-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">$2 billion investment</a> from the Saudi government just after leaving the White House."It is the kind of corruption our founding fathers most worried about." Virginia Canter, the chief ethics counsel to Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, told the New York Times.<div type="image" title="map of region showing Oman, Iran, UAE, Qatar, Saudi Arabia" height="1414" width="1885" msid="101143879" hostid="261" sizebytes="116320"></div>The Trump Organization, which will not own any of the properties bearing the former president's name but will instead oversee their management for 30 years, did not respond to a request for comment.Critics of the project note that Oman is not regarded as a safe and welcoming environment for foreign labor."Migrant workers are often not paid their full wages, forced to work excessively long hours, and denied adequate food and living conditions," according to a <a href="https://www.hrw.org/world-report/2021/country-chapters/oman" target="_blank" rel="noopener">2021 report</a> from Human Rights Watch. Workers who try to leave abusive or negligent employers, the group said, "risk imprisonment and deportation."Over a thousand migrant workers, many hailing from India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, work 10-hour shifts before retiring to trailers that line the under-construction city. The government of Oman claims that, when finished, the project will serve as the world's "largest sustainable community."Have a news tip? Email this reporter: <a href="mailto:cdavis@insider.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener">cdavis@insider.com</a>

A luxury project in Oman, which includes a Trump hotel and golf course, is being built by migrants earning as little as $340 a month

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12012813" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="fifa" source="Orion">FIFA</keyword>'s boss skirted questions about migrant deaths in Qatar ahead of the 2022 World Cup Monday.</li><li>Over 6,500 migrant workers have reportedly died in Qatar since it won the right to host the World Cup.</li></ul>FIFA President Gianni Infantino said migrant workers gain "dignity and pride" from hard work when asked about reported human rights abuses and worker deaths in Qatar ahead of the World Cup.<a href="https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2021/feb/23/revealed-migrant-worker-deaths-qatar-fifa-world-cup-2022">According to a report from The Guardian last year,</a> over 6,500 migrant workers from India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka have died in Qatar since it won the right to host the 2022 World Cup in 2010, a suggestion Qatar has denied. <a href="https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2021/08/qatar-failure-to-investigate-migrant-worker-deaths-leaves-families-in-despair/">Amnesty International also said last year</a> that Qatar had "failed to investigate the deaths" of thousands of workers "despite evidence of links between premature deaths and unsafe working conditions."While speaking at the Milken Institute Global Conference in Los Angeles on Monday, Infantino was asked by MSNBC's Stephanie Ruhle if FIFA would use its profits from the World Cup to make "any sort of commitment" to help the families of the workers who have died in Qatar.Infantino did not answer the question and instead replied by suggesting those given employment in Qatar would be proud of being part of the 2022 World Cup."When we speak about this topic, which is work, even hard work, tough work," Infantino said. "America is a country of immigration. My parents emigrated as well from Italy to Switzerland. Not so far, but still."When you give work to somebody, even in hard conditions, you give him dignity and pride. It's not charity. You don't make charity. You don't give something to somebody and say, 'Stay where you are. I give you something and I feel good.'"He added: "It's also a matter of pride and to have been able to change the conditions for these 1.5 million people, this is something that makes us as well proud."Ruhle went on to ask Infantino about The Guardian's report that 6,500 migrant workers had died in Qatar since 2010.Infantino did not directly dispute the claim, but suggested that only "three people" have died on the construction sites of the stadiums being built for the tournament. "Now 6,000 might have died in other works and so on," he said. "And of course FIFA is not the police of the world or responsible for everything that happens around the world."But thanks to FIFA, thanks to football we have been able to address the status of all the 1.5 million workers, working in Qatar."Monday was not the first time Infantino has made controversial comments about migrant workers in recent months.Earlier this year, the 52-year-old suggested that holding the World Cup every two years instead of every four years could stop African migrants from dying at sea."We need to find ways to include the whole world [in football] to give hope to Africans so that they don't need to cross the Mediterranean in order to find maybe a better life but, more probably, death in the sea," <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/2022/jan/26/fifa-gianni-infantino-biennial-world-cup-could-save-african-migrants-from-death-in-the-sea">he said while speaking at the Assembly of the Council of Europe.</a>"We need to give opportunities, to give dignity. Not by charity but by allowing the rest of the world to participate."He later apologized for the remarks, saying they were "misinterpreted and taken out of context."

FIFA boss claims workers gain 'dignity and pride' from hard work when asked about 6,500 reported migrant deaths in Qatar ahead of the World Cup

<ul><li>India recorded $69 billion in <keyword id="118926" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="remittance">remittance</keyword> <keyword id="48677" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="inflows">inflows</keyword> in 2017, a 10% jump from 2016, according to the <keyword id="6354424" type="DEFINITION" weightage="20" keywordseo="world-bank">World Bank</keyword>. </li><li>China and Philippines came second and third, with $64 billion and $33 billion in inflows, respectively. </li><li>While higher remittances might be a cause for celebration, India is also experiencing an unprecedented levels of outflows from <keyword id="64839" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Migrants">migrants</keyword> and residents. </li></ul>In December 2017, the UN’s Department of Economic and Social Affairs observed that India had the highest number of migrants abroad, <a href="http://www.un.org/en/development/desa/population/migration/publications/migrationreport/docs/MigrationReport2017.pdf">at 16.6 million</a>, followed by Mexico, with 13 million. This represents more than a doubling in India’s international migrant population since 2000 - a testament to the impact of globalisation. Keeping this in mind, it isn’t exactly a surprise that India also receives the highest amount of remittances in the world, i.e, money sent back home by Indian immigrants. According to a recent <a href="http://www.worldbank.org/en/news/press-release/2018/04/23/record-high-remittances-to-low-and-middle-income-countries-in-2017">report by the World Bank</a>, India recorded $69 billion in remittance inflows in 2017, a 10% jump from 2016, retaining its top spot in the process. That equates to $4156 sent back home from every Indian migrant. Meanwhile, India’s neighbour China, which has 10 million migrants abroad, came in second place, receiving $63.9 billion in remittances. Philippines came third, with $33 billion in inflows. The entire South Asian region as a whole received $117 billion in remittances. At 5.2%, the region has the lowest transaction costs for remittance inflows in the world, compared to a global average of 7.1%. A large number of Indian migrants are employed in the Gulf region. The UN report said that 8.9 million Indian migrants lived in the Gulf region, lead by the UAE and Saudi Arabia, with 3.3 million and 2.3 million workers, respectively. This explains why there was a drop in remittance inflows to India in <a href="http://pubdocs.worldbank.org/en/661301460400427908/MigrationandDevelopmentBrief26.pdf">2015 </a>and <a href="http://www.worldbank.org/en/news/press-release/2017/04/21/remittances-to-developing-countries-decline-for-second-consecutive-year">2016</a> and a corresponding increase last year. As oil prices declined, the ensuing decline in economic growth and liquidity crunch in the Middle East resulted in lower earnings for migrant workers. The reverse is true when they rise. So, even as rising oil prices contribute to widening current account deficit in India, there is an unintended positive side effect- higher remittances. However, it bears mentioning that India’s remittance outflows also rose a staggering 15% to $5.7 billion last year - most of which was sent back home by migrants from Bangladesh. This, coupled, with the fact that Indian residents <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/Indians-are-now-sending-more-money-abroad-than-ever-before/articleshow/63464274.cms">are sending an unprecedented amount of money abroad</a> under the Reserve Bank of India’s Liberalised Remittance Scheme, should be a cause of concern for government officials monitoring the country’s balance of payments.

Indian migrants sent nearly $70bn back to the country in 2017, more than anyone else

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Vice President Mike Pence on Tuesday stood by President Donald Trump's unsubstantiated claim there are "Middle Easterners" among thousands of Central American migrants headed for the US-Mexico border.&#xa0;</li><li>Pence said it's "inconceivable" there are not people "of Middle Eastern descent" in the caravan.&#xa0;</li><li>Trump has repeatedly claimed, without providing evidence, that Middle Eastern people are among the thousands of migrants marching toward the US.&#xa0;</li></ul>Vice President Mike Pence on Tuesday stood by President Donald Trump's unsubstantiated claim there are "Middle Easterners" among thousands of Central American migrants headed for the US-Mexico border.&#xa0;"It's inconceivable that there are not people of Middle Eastern descent in a crowd of more than 7,000 people,"&#xa0; <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/pence-seeks-to-bolster-trumps-unsubstantiated-claim-of-middle-easterners-in-a-migrant-caravan/2018/10/23/048ce726-d6d2-11e8-83a2-d1c3da28d6b6_story.html?utm_term=.043b445f0c46">Pence told The Washington Post.</a>On Monday, Trump lamented the Mexican government's alleged inability to "stop" the caravan."Criminals and unknown Middle Easterners are mixed in. I have alerted Border Patrol and Military that this is a National Emergy. Must change laws!" he tweeted.In remarks to reporters on Monday, Trump told them if they looked closely at the caravan they'd find evidence to back up his claims.&#xa0;"You're gonna find MS-13, you're gonna find Middle Eastern, you're going to find everything," Trump said. "And guess what? We're not allowing them in our country. We want safety."White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders defended Trump's comments on Monday afternoon, claiming he "absolutely" has credible evidence people from the Middle East are in the caravan.&#xa0;"We have 10 individuals suspected or known terrorists that try to enter our country every day," Sanders said.&#xa0;Department of Homeland Security <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2018/10/22/politics/caravan-terrorism-trump/index.html">numbers</a> on US Customs and Border Patrol apprehensions show that "17,256 criminals, 1,019 gang members, and 3,028 special interest aliens from countries such as Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nigeria, and Somalia" were apprehended in fiscal year 2017. Those countries are not part of the region commonly referred to as the Middle East. The statistics also show Customs and Border Patrol "prevented 10 known or suspected terrorists from traveling to or entering the United States every day in fiscal year 2017."A senior counterterrorism official <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2018/10/22/politics/caravan-terrorism-trump/index.html">told CNN on Monday</a>&#xa0;that there was no evidence that "ISIS or other Sunni terrorist groups are trying to infiltrate the southern US border."Several right-leaning media outlets have suggested terror groups could use the cover of the caravan to enter the US, but there's no substantial evidence to back up those claims.<div></div> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-happens-fish-dolphins-sea-animals-hurricane-2018-10">What happens to fish and other sea creatures underwater during a hurricane</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Pence backs Trump's claim Middle Easterners are in migrant caravan, despite lack of evidence

<ul><li>A report by the Asian Pacific American Network of Oregon states that 123 South Asian <keyword id="70933" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="immigrants">immigrants</keyword> are being detained at Oregon’s Sheridan federal prison in the <keyword id="6356955" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="united-states">United States</keyword> (US). </li><li>Reports indicate that these migrants fled to the US seeking asylum against <keyword id="1139178" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="religious-persecution">religious persecution</keyword>. </li><li>Prisoner accounts reveal that the immigrants are kept locked up for 23 hours at a time and impeded from meeting their lawyers.</li></ul><keyword id="6354862" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="trump">Trump</keyword>’s ‘zero-tolerance’ policy has created a wave of unrest along US borders, but what’s not been talked about yet is how it has impacted Indian immigrants as well. According to a statement made by the <a href="http://www.apano.org/blog/2018/06/18/apano-call-to-action-123-immigrants-detained-in-sheridan-or/">Asian Pacific American Network of Oregon (APANO)</a>, apparently, 123 immigrants who came to the US seeking asylum were detained and put into jail instead. These immigrants are primarily South Asian who speak Hindi and Punjabi but reports indicate that a few maybe Chinese speakers as well. According to Valarie Kaur, a Sikh community activist, at least 52 of the detainees are Indian, 13 are from Nepal and 2 are from Bangladesh. 
 
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Indians were the <a href="https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/indian-migration-to-the-us.pdf">third largest</a> group of the US immigrants after Mexicans and the Chinese in 2015. As per <a href="https://www.oregonlive.com/politics/index.ssf/2018/06/immigration_crackdown_brings_1.html">The Oregonian</a>, members of the congressional delegation went to tour the detention center and received accounts of how the migrants were locked up for 23 hours at a stretch and kept from reaching their lawyers. Most of them are victims of religious persecution on account of being Sikh or Christian and these migrants don’t even know where their wives and children are currently being kept. Trend reversal Between the beginning of the current millennium and 2015, the Asian population in the US grew by 72%. In fact, the <a href="https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/indian-migration-to-the-us.pdf">inflow of Asians</a> had grown to such an extent that it was speculated they would overtake the Hispanic population by 2055 to become the largest immigrant group in the US. The Indian population, specifically, has doubled in the same span of time from nearly 3 million to 4 million. Even among the Asian group, Indians form the second largest faction after the Chinese. The numbers reflect that it’s possible for the ‘zero-tolerance’ policy to potentially have a cascading effect. Even the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-signs-order-targeting-h-1b-visa-program-2017-4">H-1B visas</a>, half of which used to be awarded to Indians, have become more difficult to attain. Not to mention that Trump’s administration already has plans in the pipeline to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/spouses-of-h-1b-visa-holders-may-lose-work-permits-in-the-us/articleshow/63898572.cms">rescind the H4 rule</a> that lets the dependants of H-1B visa holders gain employment. (Representative image)

Trump’s zero-tolerance policy hits Indian migrants fleeing religious persecution

As per a report by <keyword id="381288" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="International-Organisation-for-Migration">International Organisation for Migration</keyword> (<keyword id="169187" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="IOM">IOM</keyword>), the UN migration agency, India has the second highest number of adults who planning to migrate to other countries, and the US and the UK are their most preferred destinations. IOM has published a report called 'Measuring Global Migration Potential 2010-2015,' which analyses intentions of people all across the globe willing to migrate for the period 2010-2015. The agency noted that globally, 1.3% of the adult population or 66 million people confirmed their plan to migrate permanently in next 12 months. The countries where most people wish to relocate to are the US, the UK, Saudi Arabia, France, Canada, Germany, and South Africa. Almost half of those who wish to migrate live in just 20 countries, with Nigeria (5.1 million people) housing most of them, followed by India (4.8 million), Congo (4.1 million), Sudan, and Bangladesh and China (2.7 million each). The study is based on international survey data by the Gallup World Poll. (Image source Scroll)

Indians second among list of countries with people planning to migrate

Climate Action 15: 2024's top global innovators powering green solutions

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A gigantic heap of unused clothes in Chile is so big that a satellite can easily spot it.</li><li>High resolution images of the clothing dump was posted on May 10 by satellite photo app SkyFi.</li></ul>A giant dump of unused fast fashion clothing in Chile's Atacama Desert is now clearly visible to satellites.The <a href="https://www.insider.com/discarded-fast-fashion-clothes-chile-desert-2021-11">still-growing mountain of discarded or unworn clothes</a> — manufactured in Bangladesh or China and sent to retail stores in the US, Europe, and Asia — are brought to Chile when they aren't sold, according to <a href="https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20211108-chile-s-desert-dumping-ground-for-fast-fashion-leftovers" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Agence France-Presse.</a>At least 39,000 tons of those clothes accumulate in landfills in the Atacama Desert, the outlet found in 2021.On May 10, a high-resolution satellite photo of the discarded clothes was posted in a <a href="https://www.skyfi.com/blog/skyfis-confirms-massive-clothes-pile-in-chile" target="_blank" rel="noopener">blog by SkyFi, the developers of a satellite photo and video app.</a>"The 50 cm resolution image, which is classified as Very High Resolution, was taken using satellite imagery, and it shows how big the pile is compared to the city in the bottom of the picture," the developers wrote.The clothes can't be sent to municipal landfills because they aren't biodegradable and often contain chemical products, Franklin Zepeda, the founder of EcoFibra, a company that tries to reuse the textiles by making insulation panels, told the AFP.So the unused garments sit next to Chile's Iquique port, about a mile from some of the city's poorer neighborhoods.The landfill sometimes attracts migrants and local women, who search the dump for items they can wear or sell, per AFP.<div type="image" title="Women search for clothing items in the Atacama Desert." height="3712" width="5568" msid="100436217" hostid="261" sizebytes="2392964"></div>The fast fashion industry aims to give consumers affordable access to fashion trends but contributes between 2 to 8% of the world's carbon emissions, <a href="https://www.unece.org/info/media/presscurrent-press-h/forestry-and-timber/2018/un-alliance-aims-to-put-fashion-on-path-to-sustainability/doc.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">the United Nations found in 2018. </a>Nearly 85% of all textiles go to dumps every year, and fashion production consumes vast amounts of water and pollutes rivers and streams, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fast-fashion-environmental-impact-pollution-emissions-waste-water-2019-10?_gl=1*1rqrox1*_ga*NjA2OTAyMzI4LjE2NTUwODIyODk.*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTY4NDgwOTQ1Ny42ODEuMS4xNjg0ODEzNjMyLjYwLjAuMA..">Insider's Morgan McFall-Johnsen previously reported.</a>The Ellen McArthur Foundation, a UK think-tank, estimated that <a href="https://ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/a-new-textiles-economy" target="_blank" rel="noopener">enough clothes to fill a garbage truck are burned and sent to a landfill every second.</a>Fast fashion's market size is expected to grow to $122.9 billion in 2023, up from $106.4 billion in 2022, <a href="https://www.thebusinessresearchcompany.com/report/fast-fashion-global-market-report" target="_blank" rel="noopener">according to market research firm The Business Research Company.</a>

Fast fashion has spawned a mountain of leftover clothes in the Chilean desert that's so massive it can now be seen clearly from space

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The Qatar World Cup is giving fans all-expenses-paid trips to the tournament in exchange for positive media coverage.</li><li>The fans must <a href="https://content1b.omroep.nl/urishieldv2/l27m08bd15c72db2aeee00636249ac000000.2e1fd077ad414f817041e329610c812a/nos/docs/301022_qatar_codeofconduct.pdf">observe a "social media code of conduct"</a> and make positive posts about the tournament.</li></ul>Qatar World Cup organizers have admitted that they are giving select fans all-expenses-paid trips to the tournament in exchange for positive social media coverage.Last week, <a href="https://nos.nl/collectie/13873/artikel/2450367-oranjefans-op-kosten-qatar-naar-wk-in-ruil-voor-pr-op-sociale-media">Dutch outlet NOS reported</a> that 50 fans of the Netherlands national team are having their travel and accommodation costs covered by Qatar, and will be present at the Opening Ceremony and the tournament's opening match between the host and Ecuador on November 20.In exchange, the fans must <a href="https://content1b.omroep.nl/urishieldv2/l27m08bd15c72db2aeee00636249ac000000.2e1fd077ad414f817041e329610c812a/nos/docs/301022_qatar_codeofconduct.pdf">observe a "social media code of conduct"</a> and make positive posts about the World Cup, as well as report, with screenshots, "any offensive, degrading or abusive comments" to the tournament's Supreme Committee.If the fans do not comply with the agreement, it can be canceled.On Tuesday, the Supreme Committee confirmed that it is now actively searching for fans from other nations to partake in the scheme."As the tournament nears, we have invited our most active fan leaders to personally nominate a small selection of fans to join us as our guests, as a manner of thanking them for their collaboration," a spokesperson for the Supreme Committee told Reuters.NOS reported that the 50 Dutch fans attending the World Cup at Qatar's expense were selected by two <a href="https://www.qatar2022.qa/en/news/fan-leader-network-playing-a-key-role-in-promoting-the-fifa-world-cup-qatar-2022">"Fan Leaders."</a>Qatar's "Fan Leader Network" includes "400 fan leaders and influencers from 60 countries." Its role, according to the Supreme Committee, is to contribute to "tournament planning through fan insight, research, content creation, and message amplification."The Supreme Committee describes the fans within the network as "leaders within their communities."Football Supporters Europe, an umbrella group for soccer fans across Europe, recognized by UEFA, however, dispute that assertion."What is very clear is that they are not fan representatives. They are employees or volunteers of the World Cup and should be considered as such," the group's executive director Ronan Evain told the Associated Press, <a href="https://www.npr.org/2022/11/01/1133219043/qatar-world-cup-fans-paid-trips">per NPR,</a> on Tuesday.<div type="image" title="Qatar 2022 CEO, Nasser al-Khater, speaks during a FIFA World Cup national team workshop in the Qatari capital Doha." height="1333" width="2000" msid="95259784" hostid="261" sizebytes="76994"></div>The build-up to the Qatar World Cup has been dominated by concerns over the country's <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/true-cost-of-the-qatar-world-cup-2022-10?r=US&amp;IR=T">treatment of migrant workers</a> and its policies on <a href="https://www.insider.com/qatar-world-cup-where-when-you-can-buy-drink-alcohol-2022-11">women's rights and homosexuality.</a><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2021/feb/23/revealed-migrant-worker-deaths-qatar-fifa-world-cup-2022">According to The Guardian,</a> more than 6,500 migrant workers from India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka have died in Qatar since it won the right to host the tournament in 2010.Thirty-seven of those deaths are directly linked to construction of World Cup stadiums, according to The Guardian.Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, the Emir of Qatar, said last month that his country has faced an "unprecedented campaign" of criticism ahead of the World Cup."We initially dealt with the matter in good faith, and even considered that some criticism was positive and useful, helping us to develop aspects of ours that need to be developed," said Sheikh Tamim, <a href="https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2022/10/25/qatar-emir-slams-unprecedented-campaign-against-world-cup-hosts">according to Al Jazeera.</a>"But it soon became clear to us that the campaign continues, expands and includes fabrication and double standards, until it reached a level of ferocity that made many question, unfortunately, about the real reasons and motives behind this campaign."

You Searched For "Bangladesh migrants" and got 9 results

A luxury project in Oman, which includes a Trump hotel and golf course, is being built by migrants earning as little as $340 a month

Charles R. Davis

FIFA boss claims workers gain 'dignity and pride' from hard work when asked about 6,500 reported migrant deaths in Qatar ahead of the World Cup

Barnaby Lane

Indian migrants sent nearly $70bn back to the country in 2017, more than anyone else

Dilsher Dhillon

Pence backs Trump's claim Middle Easterners are in migrant caravan, despite lack of evidence

John Haltiwanger

Trump’s zero-tolerance policy hits Indian migrants fleeing religious persecution

Prabhjote Gill

Indians second among list of countries with people planning to migrate

BI India Bureau

Climate Action 15: 2024's top global innovators powering green solutions

Insider Inc.

Fast fashion has spawned a mountain of leftover clothes in the Chilean desert that's so massive it can now be seen clearly from space

Matthew Loh

Qatar admits to giving fans all-expenses-paid trips to the World Cup in exchange for positive social media coverage

Barnaby Lane

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