Recruitment of Teachers & Nurses from India & Africa to 'Developed Democracies'
Recruitment of Teachers & Nurses from India & Africa to 'Developed Democracies'
Why are impact investment firms like Legatum heavily promoting projects in India, Rwanda and Ghana?
I’ve written before about the structure and objectives of impact investment firms like Legatum. What’s come out of my investigations is the vast web of BigTech and BigPharma partners which work towards the WEF/WHO/UN Agenda 2030 SDGs. Especially in developing countries like India, Ghana, Rwanda and Nigeria.
There’s investment in health and education, e.g…
and…
Pseudo-NGOs and ‘charities’ like the Gates, Stardust and Clinton Foundations provide ‘free’ services and devices to citizens from these countries. You can get bonus credits for food or clothing with free checkups and free ‘vaccines’ from Moderna and Pfizer. Great stuff. As researchers like Alison McDowell has pointed out, data from those millions of devices provide excellent research fieldwork for behavioural science and strategies of manipulation.
If you’re an aspiring teacher in Ghana, for example, you could obtain some experience as a volunteer for the Luminos Fund. If you’re a model citizen and fully comply, your One-Stop-Shop App for all your health, socialising, finance, gaming and learning needs might ‘sell’ you a ‘free’ opportunity:
“Enroll on this Foundation in Teaching course”
- thanks to the Khan Academy or maybe the Tony Blair Foundation’s Generation Global and you could soon be on your way to a paid and (comparatively) high salary in fantastic England, or maybe the wonderful Clean, Green, 100% Pure New Zealand. Lucky you!
Below is a screenshot of a recent post from UK Column News, about the current nurse recruitment situation in England. The ‘Nurse Associate’ role is a relatively new NHS invention to try to fill the ‘staff shortage’ problem (is it a staff shortage, or is there something else at play?):
As you can see, these new staff are sourced from these same countries where the impact investment firms are so busy. I’ve not yet had time to look at comparative data from NZ, but my expectation from experiences and anecdotes is that it is similar.
And then we have the Rwandan situation, which I’ve written about here:
…which of course is in the UK news again this week after the Clever/ly announcement of a deal that overrules the court judgment of Human Rights law.
Great job, Cleverly - no doubt your lawyer-nephew will be very pleased about this additional opportunity of financial investment in Rwandan agriculture?
More to follow on this, and comments very welcome.