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Thank you, Linda for your intervention! I was referring to...

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< January 18 2009 at 4:53 PM >
Julien says...

Thank you, Linda for your intervention!
I was referring to accredited vocational schools where students can be trained using the US/Canada curriculum.

As soon as they finished their programs, they would be eligible to sit a Registry Board that is recognized in US/Canada.

With their Registry Board on hand, they would apply for an H1B visa and come here to work where we have a high demand for those highly skilled workers.

Phillipines and India are the main suppliers of highly skilled workers in the US as of today! With their income those potential Candidates would contribute to economical development of back home (Haiti).

Julien

The topic is: Vocational Schooling for Haiti/Human Dvelopment
This is a reply to Msg 12737
Posted by Julien on January 18 2009 at 4:53 PM



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Thank you, Linda for your intervention! I was referring to accredited vocational schools where students can be trained using the US/Canada curriculum. As soon as they finished their programs, they would be eligible to sit a Registry Board that is re > >
Julien, 18-Jan-09 4:53 pm
Sorry I misunderstood your point. However, what you're suggesting brings up another crucial problem that we have in Haiti, and that presently we should be trying to rectify, not make worst. One of Haiti's biggest problems today is what's called the " > >
Linda, 18-Jan-09 5:15 pm
Exactly, Linda! The purpose is to "manufacture" brains, export them and build up a recognition. Once you get that recognition, you will see big Corporations settle where trained workers are located. They will outsource those services towards Haiti l > >
Julien, 18-Jan-09 6:13 pm
Question? With most educated Haitians now living in other countries, can you show me were this has led to any recognition anywhere? We are viewed only negatively throughout the world because of the lack of economic development in our country. How wil > >
Linda, 18-Jan-09 7:52 pm
How can we fix the economy, when we don't produce anything to export? We have no oil,no gold and no diamond. When St Domingue was prosperous we use to export a lot of goods towards the worl market. Nowaday we don't produce coffee beans,enough sugar > >
Julien, 19-Jan-09 9:58 am
Julien, when was the last time you were in Haiti? Haiti has endless numbers of professional schools. You say that Haiti has no export and produces nothing; yet your solution is not to create goods to export, but to increase the exportation of our > >
Linda, 19-Jan-09 3:09 pm