Hi Cornel,
With a ghanti passport our Goan friends would still be at Heathrow airport
trying to get an entry into the UK. Therefore with Portuguese citzenship not
only for these Goans (A-levels), but all the strata, from bramanekas, to mars
and chamar to sudrekas has been a boon. Your claim to
Hi Cornel,
I believe that your ingenuous remarks hardly merit a scribble. Till today you
have not offered a definition of indian ethnicity. As for being angry with the
bharats they invaded my country and are on the verge of destroying it. Many
blame the 40 Goan chors. But the bharat rule has no
Ana Maria de Souza-Goswami writes “It is not difficult for me to get a
Portuguese passport because I was born in Goa during the Portuguese regime, so
were my parents and grandparents. I thoroughly object you using the word
'ghantis' to us Indians.”
If you claim to be born
If a person was born in Goa during the Portuguese era and then went to North
India before India invaded Goa in December, 1961; there were requirements of
“Bilhete de Identidade” and other travel documents to cross over the border.
The BI was issued by the Portuguese Government to identify its
This is in reply to Message: 2, Dated: Tue, 19 Aug 2008
While concluding the message, Floriano, conveyed his mind in two lines,
which reads "If India can control the levels of corruption which it will be
forced to do, with the way ordinary people get enlightened now a days,
there will be no othe
Hi Bernardo
Your logic is seemingly strange for someone who has
claimed to be 'UK returned' in previous posts. Most
importantly, you have failed to show any causal
connection, as imputed by you, between a Portuguese
passport and 'A' level grades in the UK education
sector.
I now make a few furthe
Hi Bernado
A response to my post may not "merit a scribble"
according to you. Further, you then request a
definition of Indian ethnicity.
However, I took you on re your contention that there
was a connection between Goan Portuguese passport
holders and a-level results. I prefer to stay with
this
There was no question of denouncing my Portuguese nationality, because I never
had one. Besides, my father was in the Indian Army and was with Operation
Vijay for the liberation of Goa.
How can you call Goans born and brought up during the Portguese rule in Goa
Portuguese. Were Indians calle
Hey people,
Its seems that there are a few technicalities involving terms.
To my understanding whether one likes it or not, Goans pre-1961 were
Portuguese citizens -- as part of Estado da India. Unless there are shades
in the concept of Portuguese citizenship that I do not understand. I also
read
sday, August 19, 2008 2:14 PM
Subject: Re: [Goanet] Goan friend earn A-levels
Hi Bernado
A response to my post may not "merit a scribble"
according to you. Further, you then request a
definition of Indian ethnicity.
However, I took you on re your contention that there
was a connection betw
--- On Tue, 19/8/08, CORNEL DACOSTA <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From: CORNEL DACOSTA <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Those Goans who are now students in the UK are
> classified ethnically as Indians and definitely not
> Portuguese as you seem to prefer. If you knew better,
> you would know that the Indi
TECTED]> To: [EMAIL
> PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject:
> Re: [Goanet] Goan friend earn A-levels> > There was no question of denouncing
> my Portuguese nationality, because I never had one. Besides, my father was in
> the Indian
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