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To: a fool in paradise
My daughter (mathematician and economist) is working in Montreal and my son (engineer) is working in Kuwait City.

Neither of them could find work at home, which is absolutely heart breaking to me and their mother. Especially since our little girl is starting to put roots down in Montreal, she may never come home.

75 posted on 03/10/2010 3:23:50 PM PST by WalterSobchak2012
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To: WalterSobchak2012
Neither of them could find work at home, which is absolutely heart breaking to me and their mother. Especially since our little girl is starting to put roots down in Montreal, she may never come home.

Errrr....Montreal isn't exactly a foreign country, you can drive to it from any state in the US. And I highly doubt your son plans on living in Kuwait the rest of his life, you can see the entire country in a week.

76 posted on 03/10/2010 3:31:44 PM PST by ScreamingFist
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To: WalterSobchak2012
my son (engineer) is working in Kuwait City.

Don't worry, he'll be home soon....

As of 2007, Kuwait's population was estimated to be 3 to 3.5 million people, which included approximately 2 million non-nationals. Kuwaiti citizens are therefore a minority of those who reside in Kuwait. The government rarely grants citizenship to foreigners to maintain status. In 2008, 68.4% of the population consisted of expatriates. The net migration rate of the country stood at 16.01, the third highest in the world

78 posted on 03/10/2010 3:44:19 PM PST by ScreamingFist
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