More Pinoys leaving for China to teach English
I want to share you guys about the news I've read today,to inform you whats happening in overseas news.
More Filipino teachers are lured to go to China to teach English subjects in schools without work permit, a report from the Philippine Embassy in Beijing said.“While it is true that there is a need for English teachers in China, not all schools are authorized by the Chinese government to hire foreign teachers," the report said.Most of the cases of illegal recruitment and contract breaches involve unauthorized schools and fly-by-night recruitment agencies who hire Filipino teachers via the Internet or by telephone.They end up getting underpaid, jobless or even jailed for working and staying illegally or beyond the validity of their visit visa.The report cited the case of a 23-year-old education graduate from the Philippines who landed a job in Inner Mongolia as a middle school teacher with salary of 4,000 renminbis (equivalent to P25,000). She was arrested in a raid while teaching, and was found to have a fake visa. She was detained and fined 17,000 renminbis (about P100,000) for illegally working in China and for possession of a fake visa.With the help of the Philippine Embassy, her jail term was reduced and was subsequently deported to Manila.
Because of poverty,they want to try to work abroad although they also knew that it is illegal but in the end you have to faced all the consequences.Learn from your mistakes!
More Filipino teachers are lured to go to China to teach English subjects in schools without work permit, a report from the Philippine Embassy in Beijing said.“While it is true that there is a need for English teachers in China, not all schools are authorized by the Chinese government to hire foreign teachers," the report said.Most of the cases of illegal recruitment and contract breaches involve unauthorized schools and fly-by-night recruitment agencies who hire Filipino teachers via the Internet or by telephone.They end up getting underpaid, jobless or even jailed for working and staying illegally or beyond the validity of their visit visa.The report cited the case of a 23-year-old education graduate from the Philippines who landed a job in Inner Mongolia as a middle school teacher with salary of 4,000 renminbis (equivalent to P25,000). She was arrested in a raid while teaching, and was found to have a fake visa. She was detained and fined 17,000 renminbis (about P100,000) for illegally working in China and for possession of a fake visa.With the help of the Philippine Embassy, her jail term was reduced and was subsequently deported to Manila.
Because of poverty,they want to try to work abroad although they also knew that it is illegal but in the end you have to faced all the consequences.Learn from your mistakes!
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Links to this post:
Create a Link
<< Home