What's new

Japan to take 340,000 skilled workers from Pakistan in next 5 years

Yes Romania need skilled workforce and they have send quite a number of people there .
I have seen them send workforce, but if the need people then ok.

China might be a good friend but It only look for it’s short and long term interest. It’s long term interest is save and protect interest which is it’s economy/export. We have put all our eggs in CPEC baskets, We have nothing else to rely on. Our economy was close to negative 10, I think we might be close -2, not even hit 0, we won’t go to positive unless we make some drastic changes otherwise we will be going back to IMF in 3 to 4 years.
I don't see anyone else investing in Pakistan either so lets be grateful for any ample investment like CPEC. But bringing industrial manufacturing to Pakistan needs to be the only priority and the good thing is at least work has begun on it.
 
Thank you senpai

Hopefully these are high skilled jobs, so we can stop relying on labourer remittances from the gcc states.
 
Romania? they have workforce to export not import. secondly why not get China to move their industry to Pakistan? As we have a good relation with them!

The more workforce that is working in Pakistan so saudi's can't blackmail you in the future.

Most of Romania's skilled workforce has left for Western European countries under freedom of labour rules.

Japan To Import Workforce From Pakistan In 14 Different Sectors
the ministry had already begun dispatching skilled workforce to a few countries, including Romania and the United Kingdom.
By ASAWIR FATIMA Last updated DEC 21, 2019
0
Share
In an attempt to import Pakistani manpower in 14 different sectors, a memorandum of understanding (MoU) will be signed by Japan at a ceremony on December 23rd (Monday).

251814_5236873_updates.jpg


On Friday Sayed Zulfikar Abbas Bukhari Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Overseas Pakistanis and Human Resource Development stated, “The MoU will enable Pakistanis to work in 14 sectors of Japan, including construction, information technology, nursing, manufacturing, engineering, and others.”

According to him, the ministry had already begun dispatching skilled workforce to a few countries, including Romania and the United Kingdom.

While answering a Pakistani emigrant he said, “We are exploring new markets for export of manpower other than the Middle East.” He further stated that the ministry and Germany were in talks for the export of Pakistani manpower.

He had been convinced by the German ambassador about the initiation of a technical training center in Islamabad for imparting training to the youth at par with global standards.

According to Bukhari, the ministry was exercising a digital mechanism to guarantee a hassle-free process for intending emigrants in the protectorate offices.

He stated that the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) government had increased the pension of Employees Old-age Benefit Institution (EOBI) from Rs6,500 to Rs8,500.

Bukhari said, “We are intending to raise this amount up to Rs15,000 by the end of our tenure (2023).” He further said that four EOBI mega projects had been refreshed within the first year of PTI government and construction work had been launched on two of them.

He added, “Two projects, including Overseas Employment Corporation (OEC) Tower, Ciniplex and Commercial Complex, will be leased out by February 2020 to generate additional revenues for EOBI pensioners”

According to him, projects worth 18 billion rupees were under legal proceedings, adding these legal issues would be resolved soon.

Japanese Ambassador Kuninori Matsuda and Sayed Zulfikar Abbas Bukhari also met for a pre-discussion on the MoU to be signed on Monday. Both dignitaries conversed about issues related to manpower, trade, and tourism.

While talking about the MoU, the ambassador stated that a network would be built, in collaboration with language universities in Pakistan. Three to six months’ language proficiency courses will be carried out. For distant areas, e-learning facilities will be provided so that the maximum number of Pakistanis can be accommodated to work in Japan.

https://blog.siasat.pk/japan-to-import-workforce-from-pakistan/

Some pros;
1. Pakistani workers will become even more skilled.
2. Entrepreneurs returning home will set up their own businesses.
3. Remittance.
4. Stronger ties with Japan.
5. Reliance on the Middle East reduces.

Negatives;
1. Brain drain.
 
Japan is also a racist shit hole that I wouldn't want to set my foot on for my entire life. I would rather live a respectable life in the west and with the white wannabes in East Asia. It's for my wish in this holiday season that these racist shit holes age faster and go extinct.
Japan and Chinese know to worship white man becaue the white race made the world a better place
Now stop being jealous because the Japs and other Asians see South Asia as hellhole with no toilets.
 
Japan To Import Workforce From Pakistan In 14 Different Sectors
the ministry had already begun dispatching skilled workforce to a few countries, including Romania and the United Kingdom.
By ASAWIR FATIMA Last updated DEC 21, 2019
0
Share
In an attempt to import Pakistani manpower in 14 different sectors, a memorandum of understanding (MoU) will be signed by Japan at a ceremony on December 23rd (Monday).

251814_5236873_updates.jpg


On Friday Sayed Zulfikar Abbas Bukhari Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Overseas Pakistanis and Human Resource Development stated, “The MoU will enable Pakistanis to work in 14 sectors of Japan, including construction, information technology, nursing, manufacturing, engineering, and others.”

According to him, the ministry had already begun dispatching skilled workforce to a few countries, including Romania and the United Kingdom.

While answering a Pakistani emigrant he said, “We are exploring new markets for export of manpower other than the Middle East.” He further stated that the ministry and Germany were in talks for the export of Pakistani manpower.

He had been convinced by the German ambassador about the initiation of a technical training center in Islamabad for imparting training to the youth at par with global standards.

According to Bukhari, the ministry was exercising a digital mechanism to guarantee a hassle-free process for intending emigrants in the protectorate offices.

He stated that the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) government had increased the pension of Employees Old-age Benefit Institution (EOBI) from Rs6,500 to Rs8,500.

Bukhari said, “We are intending to raise this amount up to Rs15,000 by the end of our tenure (2023).” He further said that four EOBI mega projects had been refreshed within the first year of PTI government and construction work had been launched on two of them.

He added, “Two projects, including Overseas Employment Corporation (OEC) Tower, Ciniplex and Commercial Complex, will be leased out by February 2020 to generate additional revenues for EOBI pensioners”

According to him, projects worth 18 billion rupees were under legal proceedings, adding these legal issues would be resolved soon.

Japanese Ambassador Kuninori Matsuda and Sayed Zulfikar Abbas Bukhari also met for a pre-discussion on the MoU to be signed on Monday. Both dignitaries conversed about issues related to manpower, trade, and tourism.

While talking about the MoU, the ambassador stated that a network would be built, in collaboration with language universities in Pakistan. Three to six months’ language proficiency courses will be carried out. For distant areas, e-learning facilities will be provided so that the maximum number of Pakistanis can be accommodated to work in Japan.

https://blog.siasat.pk/japan-to-import-workforce-from-pakistan/
Do they need Fresh Mechanical Enginner? I am available
 
Most of Romania's skilled workforce has left for Western European countries under freedom of labour rules.



Some pros;
1. Pakistani workers will become even more skilled.
2. Entrepreneurs returning home will set up their own businesses.
3. Remittance.
4. Stronger ties with Japan.
5. Reliance on the Middle East reduces.

Negatives;
1. Brain drain.
really need to have home bound manufacturing so saudi's cant arm twist you.
 
That's not his ministry portfolio
He is doing he best to send people .
Yes Romania need skilled workforce and they have send quite a number of people there . Mou with Japan and Germany are in process and about 7 lakh people are send abroad . This is very good as they would send remitences but bad as good talent would go . But as we have no shortage of talent and population and those universities keep on producing new talent every year so it does more good then bad .


That's not his ministry portfolio
He is doing he best to send people .
Yes Romania need skilled workforce and they have send quite a number of people there . Mou with Japan and Germany are in process and about 7 lakh people are send abroad . This is very good as they would send remitences but bad as good talent would go . But as we have no shortage of talent and population and those universities keep on producing new talent every year so it does more good then bad .
Most of Romania's skilled workforce has left for Western European countries under freedom of labour rules.



Some pros;
1. Pakistani workers will become even more skilled.
2. Entrepreneurs returning home will set up their own businesses.
3. Remittance.
4. Stronger ties with Japan.
5. Reliance on the Middle East reduces.

Negatives;
1. Brain drain.

There is no negative, it’s all positive, 3% won’t make a big difference if we continue to train and provide skilled workforce to the world.

There is massive need of skill workers in eastern Europe.
upload_2019-12-21_13-40-2.png



In Japan, they will learn time management and coming to work 15 minute before it starts. Japanese companies do not tolerate slackers. They have simple 3 strike rule.
 
Last edited:
Japan To Import Workforce From Pakistan In 14 Different Sectors
the ministry had already begun dispatching skilled workforce to a few countries, including Romania and the United Kingdom.
By ASAWIR FATIMA Last updated DEC 21, 2019
0
Share
In an attempt to import Pakistani manpower in 14 different sectors, a memorandum of understanding (MoU) will be signed by Japan at a ceremony on December 23rd (Monday).

251814_5236873_updates.jpg


On Friday Sayed Zulfikar Abbas Bukhari Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Overseas Pakistanis and Human Resource Development stated, “The MoU will enable Pakistanis to work in 14 sectors of Japan, including construction, information technology, nursing, manufacturing, engineering, and others.”

According to him, the ministry had already begun dispatching skilled workforce to a few countries, including Romania and the United Kingdom.

While answering a Pakistani emigrant he said, “We are exploring new markets for export of manpower other than the Middle East.” He further stated that the ministry and Germany were in talks for the export of Pakistani manpower.

He had been convinced by the German ambassador about the initiation of a technical training center in Islamabad for imparting training to the youth at par with global standards.

According to Bukhari, the ministry was exercising a digital mechanism to guarantee a hassle-free process for intending emigrants in the protectorate offices.

He stated that the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) government had increased the pension of Employees Old-age Benefit Institution (EOBI) from Rs6,500 to Rs8,500.

Bukhari said, “We are intending to raise this amount up to Rs15,000 by the end of our tenure (2023).” He further said that four EOBI mega projects had been refreshed within the first year of PTI government and construction work had been launched on two of them.

He added, “Two projects, including Overseas Employment Corporation (OEC) Tower, Ciniplex and Commercial Complex, will be leased out by February 2020 to generate additional revenues for EOBI pensioners”

According to him, projects worth 18 billion rupees were under legal proceedings, adding these legal issues would be resolved soon.

Japanese Ambassador Kuninori Matsuda and Sayed Zulfikar Abbas Bukhari also met for a pre-discussion on the MoU to be signed on Monday. Both dignitaries conversed about issues related to manpower, trade, and tourism.

While talking about the MoU, the ambassador stated that a network would be built, in collaboration with language universities in Pakistan. Three to six months’ language proficiency courses will be carried out. For distant areas, e-learning facilities will be provided so that the maximum number of Pakistanis can be accommodated to work in Japan.

https://blog.siasat.pk/japan-to-import-workforce-from-pakistan/
Similar thread: https://defence.pk/pdf/threads/japa...workers-from-pakistan-in-next-5-years.641890/
 
Friends forget any such thing from Japan unless you are extremely skilled
Japanese are xenophobic.
Unless you look like them you won't get a chance to get a job there
 
Friends forget any such thing from Japan unless you are extremely skilled
Japanese are xenophobic.
Unless you look like them you won't get a chance to get a job there
Japan is going through shortage of people.
 
There are many countries with people who look like Japanese, they will always prefer such ones

Friends forget any such thing from Japan unless you are extremely skilled
Japanese are xenophobic.
Unless you look like them you won't get a chance to get a job there

I can understand the point about “extremely skilled” but disagree about the look. They don’t care what you look like as long as you do the job correctly. There are work agencies who help people find a job but you have to know how to speak Japanese language because everything is written in Japanese.
 
Last edited:
Back
Top Bottom