Human trafficking ring broken up
#1
I've often wondered how so many Chinese migrants ended up settled in Spain. On the whole (like Asian shopkeepers in 70s Britain) they've been a positive addition and have changed shopping and small business options in most areas. But you do wonder how they managed to get residency permits?
And according to this report, the majority of new smuggled migrants are now ending up either in the UK or the US.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-23645369
And according to this report, the majority of new smuggled migrants are now ending up either in the UK or the US.http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-23645369
#2
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Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 378
From: Here and there











Why the need to mention Asian Shopkeepers in Britian ?
I thought your interests in Spain, so no real need for sticking something in brackets, unless you don't genuinely want to discuss the subject just want to start another this one v that one thread.
I thought your interests in Spain, so no real need for sticking something in brackets, unless you don't genuinely want to discuss the subject just want to start another this one v that one thread.
Last edited by jennieJ; Aug 10th 2013 at 2:22 am.
#3

In case you didn't realise, a lot of corner shops and local small businesses are now run by Chinese people in Spain. Personally I admire their work ethic and ability to run a business where (presumably) the local native population don't bother. However I've always been puzzled as to how the population managed to get into Spain in the first place. So far as I know the Spanish ex-colonies didn't include anywhere near China.
The reference to the Asian shop-keepers in the 70s is because they've worked hard in a similar way to build their businesses - and no doubt lead to a better life for their offspring. You can ignore that bit if you like, there is nothing negative (that I can see) in the link.
#4
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Joined: Jul 2007
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From: Finally now living in Lo Marabu, Rojales, and it feels like home











Its sad for me that I did not take a interest in History at school but i watched the Bourne Legacy the other night and, I was so suprised the credits at the end for the filming in the Philippines, nearly every name credited was a Spanish name inc all Gov't officials, could that be the link ?
#5
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Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 5,367











Its sad for me that I did not take a interest in History at school but i watched the Bourne Legacy the other night and, I was so suprised the credits at the end for the filming in the Philippines, nearly every name credited was a Spanish name inc all Gov't officials, could that be the link ?
#6
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Joined: Jul 2007
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From: Finally now living in Lo Marabu, Rojales, and it feels like home











I think the internet, Nat Geo, Sky Atlantic and Sherlock Holmes have had a impact for me to become embroiled by it now !
#7
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Joined: Mar 2011
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I am embarrassed to know little about this, I love history now but when I was at school I was never interested, Its sad really, either my fault or a teacher who did not make such lessons interesting enough.
I think the internet, Nat Geo, Sky Atlantic and Sherlock Holmes have had a impact for me to become embroiled by it now !
I think the internet, Nat Geo, Sky Atlantic and Sherlock Holmes have had a impact for me to become embroiled by it now !
#8
What about this nice little earner from Oct last year.
Spanish and Chinese, the perfect partners in corruption and crime.
So big it distorted the Spanish economy.
http://www.businessinsider.com.au/sp...-mafia-2012-10
Spanish and Chinese, the perfect partners in corruption and crime.
So big it distorted the Spanish economy.
http://www.businessinsider.com.au/sp...-mafia-2012-10




