City
Epaper

Israel working to bring more Indian construction workers

By ANI | Updated: July 8, 2024 03:35 IST

Tel Aviv [Israel], July 8 (ANI/TPS): Israel's Population and Immigration Authority is working with the government of India to ...

Open in App

Tel Aviv [Israel], July 8 (ANI/TPS): Israel's Population and Immigration Authority is working with the government of India to promote a path for construction workers from India to come and work in Israel in order to fill a labour shortage caused by the ongoing war in Gaza.

To that end, on Sunday the CEO of the Population Authority hosted a delegation from India that included the CEO of India's National Skill Development Corporation (NSDC) and his team.

The meeting was attended by the director general of Israel's Ministry of Construction and Housing, Yehuda Morgenstern, the head of the foreign workers administration at the Population Authority, Moshe Nakash, and representatives of various ministries.

Today, over 40,000 workers work in Israel in the construction industry, most of them from the countries of China, Moldova and India. (ANI/TPS)

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalIsrael's Gaza aid policy is "cheap form of genocide": Iran's Khamenei

InternationalIDF strikes over 35 Hamas targets in Beit Hanoun

InternationalIDF, Shin Bet eliminate senior terror operative in Lebanon

InternationalFamilies' forum expresses concern over stalled talks in Doha

CricketI dream of playing shots like that: Rahul expresses his admiration for Pant

International Realted Stories

InternationalPakistani airline sends passenger to Jeddah instead of Karachi

InternationalPolice crackdown on PTI as CM Gandapur's convoy reaches Lahore

InternationalUnion Minister Hardeep Singh Puri concludes "fruitful, productive" visit to Iceland

InternationalLavrov meets Kim Jong Un as North Korea backs Russia in Ukraine war

InternationalFormer pilot points to chip malfunction, not pilot error in initial report on AI171 tragic crash