So the ones who have a job here should not be taking their anger out on other people. It's because they do that stringent laws have to be in place. Cause and effect. And the age old arguments by the "have nots" against the "haves" - to all of us to a greater or lesser degree.
Those that lucky enough to be here should count their blessings and not whine / whinge about why the world (the host country and everybody else) owes them a living. Granted, we sympathize with their struggles but they are not the only ones struggling. We ALL struggle, physically and emotionally. I have to support my family. I'm actually paying for quite a lot and have been doing so for years. I used to live on RM700 every month about QR800 and that included my petrol bills (about RM400 already - very expensive in MY, despite being an oil producing country, but I won't get into that now...). Everyone, to a greater or lesser degree. But what goes around comes around. I have more to spend now, not that much but definitely more.
People who live in their own world and have themselves as the centre of the universe are the problem. Not the rest of the world. If or when they realize this and act accordingly, only then can stringent rules be relaxed and they be trusted not to cross the line and endanger public safety. Only then will people who sympathize with their plight be more willing to come out and help.
Only then can people argue and fight for the rights of these underprivileged people, without having it thrown back at them that these people's behaviours cause fear and the State/Country obviously has a responsibility to protect its people.
Note: it is not disputed much that "... manual workers ...poor treatment, paltry wages and tardy payment..."
But they use their numbers to get together and riot, causing damage to person and property - like in Malaysia. In MY, I agree with the human rights activists there when they brought up the infringements...
However, I must say that at that material time, the MY govt made mistakes in managing the situation, overly high handed controls (but because they didn't get their act together at that time) and made quite a lot of mistakes that gave certain quarters more ammunition to cause more damage. It caused disruptions to businesses, citizens feared for their safety, etc.
/I cannot say any more because this has been and is discussed in MY and it's only fair that if there's a debate/continuing one, anyone's who's interested should take it there where the informed debaters can contribute (as always, take opinions with a pinch of salt or a bucket of it until you can verify for yourself the truth or veracity of the information. Not everything is what it seems). Ok. I'm outta here. Ta!
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Don't want no drama,
No, no drama, no, no, no, no drama
Similar (NB: not same) thing here.
So the ones who have a job here should not be taking their anger out on other people. It's because they do that stringent laws have to be in place. Cause and effect. And the age old arguments by the "have nots" against the "haves" - to all of us to a greater or lesser degree.
Those that lucky enough to be here should count their blessings and not whine / whinge about why the world (the host country and everybody else) owes them a living. Granted, we sympathize with their struggles but they are not the only ones struggling. We ALL struggle, physically and emotionally. I have to support my family. I'm actually paying for quite a lot and have been doing so for years. I used to live on RM700 every month about QR800 and that included my petrol bills (about RM400 already - very expensive in MY, despite being an oil producing country, but I won't get into that now...). Everyone, to a greater or lesser degree. But what goes around comes around. I have more to spend now, not that much but definitely more.
People who live in their own world and have themselves as the centre of the universe are the problem. Not the rest of the world. If or when they realize this and act accordingly, only then can stringent rules be relaxed and they be trusted not to cross the line and endanger public safety. Only then will people who sympathize with their plight be more willing to come out and help.
Only then can people argue and fight for the rights of these underprivileged people, without having it thrown back at them that these people's behaviours cause fear and the State/Country obviously has a responsibility to protect its people.
Note: it is not disputed much that "... manual workers ...poor treatment, paltry wages and tardy payment..."
But they use their numbers to get together and riot, causing damage to person and property - like in Malaysia. In MY, I agree with the human rights activists there when they brought up the infringements...
However, I must say that at that material time, the MY govt made mistakes in managing the situation, overly high handed controls (but because they didn't get their act together at that time) and made quite a lot of mistakes that gave certain quarters more ammunition to cause more damage. It caused disruptions to businesses, citizens feared for their safety, etc.
/I cannot say any more because this has been and is discussed in MY and it's only fair that if there's a debate/continuing one, anyone's who's interested should take it there where the informed debaters can contribute (as always, take opinions with a pinch of salt or a bucket of it until you can verify for yourself the truth or veracity of the information. Not everything is what it seems). Ok. I'm outta here. Ta!
*****************************************
Don't want no drama,
No, no drama, no, no, no, no drama