Migrants on foot
Neither print or electronic media highlights the pitiable woes of those
trudging on foot to their destination ,hundreds of miles
Thanks that only one channel continuously focusses on this
issue .The action to provide them transport is now and immediate .Young
Children wal
Migrants and other Indians
The lock down was done in great haste. If at least 3 days were given prior
to lock down the great exodus would have been different .It was wrongly
presumed that everyone will stay put where ever they are .Unemployment, no
hope of resumption of activities. Lack of facili
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9-jbQtrE8DM
just see how many people are coming in
>
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-05507-0
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http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/goa/Aldonkars-irate-as-migrants-get-additional-plots/articleshow/24451846.cms
Arwin, What do you make of expat Goan communities getting entry into
the political world where they stay? Also, where do you get your
figure of 40% from? Just xenophobic politicians?
Could you clarify whether statistics are maintained in Goa (or the
rest of India) about ethnicity? AFAIK, the only
Six months ago, CM had told representatives of village groups that he does not
need Goan votes. In this context, read this letter to editor in today's
Heraldo. CM's attempt to woo back Goan voters points to a mid-term assembly
election: http://www.oheraldo.in/newscategory/Letters/13
Non-Goans
your foot-steps.
Cheers
floriano
goasuraj
9890470896
www.goasu-raj.org
PS: they found one in Tuem the other day (TOI Pg 3 - A 15-metre-long cave
found at Tuem [Photo inset]
- Original Message -
From: "Samir Kelekar"
To: "Goanet"
Sent: Monday, February 22, 2010
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Soter writes:
>Very interesting choi
Hi Armstrong,
Very interesting/inspiring posting/article on Goanet. Thank you.
Regards.
Joel.
On 11/8/09, armstrong augusto vaz wrote:
>
> Migrants in Goa
"I speak English, Italian, French, German, Dutch, Portuguese, Kannada,
Konkani, Marathi, Urdu, Swedish, Hindi, Norwegian, Finish, Danish,
Migrants in Goa
A migrant worker moving into Goa is the easy punching bag for Goans
for the ills plaguing Goa. Frederick Noranha's article was a welcome
reminder to all. Here are two articles I wrote about migrants who
moved into Goa in search of livelihood and how their lives have
changed.
The fir
Ignatius Fernandes (IF) wrote:
I always wonder why do people like Cecil Pinto
and Fredrick Noronha jump to defend these migrants
who out number the ethnic Goans in some talukas.
--
Cecil Pinto responds:
Please understand that there are migrants and there are migrants.
Cheryl Pereira ha
I agree with you by and large. However, . It was necessary sometimes for
Goans to go out of Goa due to lack of jobs, educational facilities in Goa in
earlier days..My own grandfather went off to Africa and bought two beautiful
homes there, but his heart lay in Goa and he returned to his mothe
It is a reality. Slowly, I am becoming a Bangalorean. Or at least I am as much
of a Bangalorean as a Goan. I am learning Kannada; there are great
memories of Bangalore. Bangalore has given me a living.
Sure, I am a Goan also. Similarly, how can we deny the migrants in Goa their
Goan-ness ? As t
The presence of migrants and the subsequent effects on Goa's physical landscape
and socio-economic environment is a subject that has raised more questions than
answers.
I have provided my viewpoint in the article, Locating Home Between Home and the
Diaspora, in the souvenir released on the occa
Aye, I say its time to leave Goa...with all this migrant mess and
the good inspector unable to close down the massage parlorsaye mon
deuzaalem kaabar. I myself have a ticket to Missigoi (in the old
days, called mississauga). Its clean, its green, the flowers are but
plastic (like dentur
This is a matter of great concern, but what does one do. Our workers have a
major attitude problem and therefore we are dependent on migrants for a lot of
jobs specially connected with construction.
At the same time, one can control a lot of illegal migrant activity e.g. the
mushrooming mass
I am sure there are many legal ways by which one can make life difficult
for migrants so that it would make that much more difficult for them
to come and stay in Goa.
However, any economic measure such as more taxes would hit the poor and not the
rich. So, is it to be concluded that this backlea
Before 61 Goans have received migrants from the south to work in the Marmagao
docks. The then town (now city) of Vasco da Gama was called 'Terra dos
ghantis'. Apres 61 saw the non-controllable arrival from the union which is
causing a lot of concern to Goans.
A few days a pro-liberation pata
Dear Goanet Readers
Why only Congress rallies, Look at the Fish and vegetable markets,
street vendors, gaddas,slums!
The fate of Goans is decided by the immigrants and in the long run,
Catholics who are so obsessed with Communalism, will be the worst
affected in every respect!
Cheers
Anesi
Dear Goans: Observe the last line on this article !
http://oheraldo.in/pagedetails.asp?nid=20347&cid=26
As reported in the medias sidelights of Ms Gandhi's recent Congress
rally "Migrants literally dominated the show for the Congress party" I
hope Goans have started to see the true colours of t
Migrants beat Fatorda man to death
HERALD REPORTER
MARGAO, DEC 14
In a murder that sent shock waves across Fatorda, a local resident of
Chandrawaddo, Paulo Faleiro (56) was beaten to death by a group of migrants on
the road leading to his house on Sunday morning.
The migrants also ass
Too little, too late
If all migrants leave Goa today then tomorrow there will be:
1) Almost no fish in the market.
2) Almost no vegetable in the market
3) Almost no fruits in the market
4) Almost no meat in the market
5) Almost no waiters in the restaurants
6) Almost no cooks in the Goan restauran
* G * O * A * N * E * T C * L * A * S * S * I * F * I * E * D * S *
Renew your wedding vows in Goa,
or gift a C
>To Goanet -
>Read the letter reproduced below from today's Herald.
>The migrants are taking Goa down from one end, the
>builders & miners from the other. The politicos and
>activists are playing both sides.
r
>ps: Samir Kelekar will no doubt convince them to
>return to the spotlessly clea
To Goanet -
Read the letter reproduced below from today's Herald.
The migrants are taking Goa down from one end, the
builders & miners from the other. The politicos and
activists are playing both sides.
r
ps: Samir Kelekar will no doubt convince them to
return to the spotlessly clean parad
Migrants new issuein family planning
Bindiya Chari
PANJIM, MAY 24 — While some States have a hard time implementing the
Family Planning Programme (FPP) and are struggling to keep up with
targets, Goa has reached a state where 'going slow' on the 'family
planning agenda' is advisable. For Go
Date: 28 Apr 2008 08:22:37 -
From: "jane gillian rodrigues"
>
Please remember that slums are encouraged in cities,
not only for votebanks, but also, a form of
land-grabbing, so that later on, the same people who
encourged these slums, will put up Hotels.
>
Mario adds:
>
I think you are correct
Dear Friends,
In New Delhi, no zhopadpattis or slums are allowed anywhere in the state,
because the authorities immediately remove them.
I was once informed, that in Pakistan, slums and zhopadpattis are not
allowed in cities, but govtmt-owned,cheap housing is available in the cheaper
suburb
If you are one of those people who are aware about more than just their
wrinkles, you probably heard about the recent (last many years) rumble over
migrants. Some of you might even have opinions about it.
As usual, I do.
Cases in point; non-Maharashtrians, and non-Goans. Since these two states
sh
Migrants coming due to poverty in home states
Shyam Zambauliker
With the passage of time, South Goa has seen a substantial increase in
migrant labourer. The background of these labourers reveals that the
majority are daily wage earners and live in huts.
There is a feeling in many quarters th
Migrants vital element in construction industry
Glenn Costa
Industrialisation is the index of the economic growth. Besides a conducive
environment, industries need manpower to grow. When manpower isn't easily
available locally, migrant labour comes in. Goans have resisted
industrialisation to
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Goanet recommends, and is proud to be associated with,
'Domnic's Goa' - A nostalgic romp through a bygone era.
This book is the perfect gift for any Goan, or anyone
wanting to understand Goa. Distributed locally by
Broadway, near Caculo Isl
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