|
Other Articles of Interest:
How to find overseas jobs faster (with private military and
defense contractors)
Whether you've just started searching for high-paying jobs in
places like Iraq, or you're an experienced professional looking
for your next contract...you'll save weeks of search time with
this site.
Avoiding Overseas Job Scams
Maybe you want to find work overseas (especially in danger
zones) because you've heard there's a ton of money to be made.
Or maybe you're just in a hurry to get to work again after
getting out of the military. These and similar reasons give scam
artists all the fuel they need to bilk people out of their
money.
E-mail Job Alerts - Do They Work for Overseas Jobs?
How effective would e-mail job alerts be for someone looking
for overseas jobs in Iraq, Kuwait and other countries for
private military companies and defense contractors? I decided to
conduct some “field work” and find out.
|
Released
hostages want to keep working in Iraq
TOKYO — Two of the three Japanese
hostages released in Iraq have said they want to continue working in the troubled
nation, prompting disbelief and exasperation among relatives and politicians.
.
The
two made the comments before all three of the hostages flew out of Baghdad on
Friday.
.
Volunteer worker Nahoko Takato, 34, announced her decision on
Al Jazeera television and photojournalist Soichiro Koriyama, 32, told his family
he wished to stay to document the war-torn nation, said relatives.
.
"(The
kidnappers) did things to me that I did not like. But I cannot hate the Iraqi
people," Ms Takato said.
.
On Friday, Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi
was irked when asked about their desire to return.
.
"A great number
of people in the government, forgetting food and sleep, worked for their rescue
… They should realise this," said Mr Koizumi, who faced the worst crisis
of his administration as Tokyo worked for their release.
.
The foreign ministry
said Tokyo would bill the three for part of the cost of chartering an aircraft
to transport them from Baghdad to Dubai.
.
The three would also have to
pay for a medical check-up and the flight from Dubai to Japan. — Agencies
TOKYO — Two of the three Japanese hostages released in Iraq have said
they want to continue working in the troubled nation, prompting disbelief and
exasperation among relatives and politicians.
.
The two made the comments
before all three of the hostages flew out of Baghdad on Friday.
.
Volunteer
worker Nahoko Takato, 34, announced her decision on Al Jazeera television and
photojournalist Soichiro Koriyama, 32, told his family he wished to stay to document
the war-torn nation, said relatives.
.
"(The kidnappers) did things
to me that I did not like. But I cannot hate the Iraqi people," Ms Takato
said.
.
On Friday, Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi was irked when asked
about their desire to return.
.
"A great number of people in the government,
forgetting food and sleep, worked for their rescue … They should realise
this," said Mr Koizumi, who faced the worst crisis of his administration
as Tokyo worked for their release.
.
The foreign ministry said Tokyo would
bill the three for part of the cost of chartering an aircraft to transport them
from Baghdad to Dubai.
.
The three would also have to pay for a medical
check-up and the flight from Dubai to Japan. — Agencies TOKYO — Two
of the three Japanese hostages released in Iraq have said they want to continue
working in the troubled nation, prompting disbelief and exasperation among relatives
and politicians.
.
The two made the comments before all three of the hostages
flew out of Baghdad on Friday.
.
Volunteer worker Nahoko Takato, 34, announced
her decision on Al Jazeera television and photojournalist Soichiro Koriyama, 32,
told his family he wished to stay to document the war-torn nation, said relatives.
.
"(The
kidnappers) did things to me that I did not like. But I cannot hate the Iraqi
people," Ms Takato said.
.
On Friday, Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi
was irked when asked about their desire to return.
.
"A great number
of people in the government, forgetting food and sleep, worked for their rescue
… They should realise this," said Mr Koizumi, who faced the worst crisis
of his administration as Tokyo worked for their release.
.
The foreign ministry
said Tokyo would bill the three for part of the cost of chartering an aircraft
to transport them from Baghdad to Dubai.
.
The three would also have to
pay for a medical check-up and the flight from Dubai to Japan. — Agencies
TOKYO — Two of the three Japanese hostages released in Iraq have said they
want to continue working in the troubled nation, prompting disbelief and exasperation
among relatives and politicians.
.
The two made the comments before all
three of the hostages flew out of Baghdad on Friday.
.
Volunteer worker
Nahoko Takato, 34, announced her decision on Al Jazeera television and photojournalist
Soichiro Koriyama, 32, told his family he wished to stay to document the war-torn
nation, said relatives.
.
"(The kidnappers) did things to me that I
did not like. But I cannot hate the Iraqi people," Ms Takato said.
.
On
Friday, Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi was irked when asked about their desire
to return.
.
"A great number of people in the government, forgetting
food and sleep, worked for their rescue … They should realise this,"
said Mr Koizumi, who faced the worst crisis of his administration as Tokyo worked
for their release.
.
The foreign ministry said Tokyo would bill the three
for part of the cost of chartering an aircraft to transport them to Baghadad
From:
http://www.todayonline.com/articles/17630.asp
|
