World After bad news from  the US and Canada, Saudi  Arabia's Crown Prince offer

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World After bad news from  the US and Canada, Saudi  Arabia's Crown Prince offers a gift to Indians,  expected to affect over  2.6 million people.
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After bad news from  the US and Canada, Saudi  Arabia's Crown Prince offers a gift to Indians,  expected to affect over  2.6 million people.
Saudi Arabia has announced a significant development that promises to benefit migrant workers, including  Indians.
After bad news from  the US and Canada, Saudi  Arabia's Crown Prince offers a gift to Indians,  expected to affect over  2.6 million people.
US President Donald  Trump has urged companies  around the world to manufacture their products in the  US, while issuing a stern warning to those  who don't: they will have to pay  "billions and  billions of  dollars" in tariffs. The  US government under the Trump administration has taken  a tough crackdown on illegal immigration, ordering the deportation of around 18,000 Indian  nationals. According to news agency  ANI, more than 20,000 undocumented Indians in the US  face deportation, while Indians are the largest recipients of H-1B visas and  have the largest  number of foreign  students in the country. According to foreign affairs expert Robinder Nath Sachdev,  deporting these undocumented Indians would have significant  consequences. Meanwhile, Canada has set a  cap of 505,162 international students  by 2025,  while also tightening immigration controls. These measures are expected to have a  major impact on Indians  seeking to migrate for education,  jobs and a  better quality of life in these developed  countries.
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After bad news from  the US and Canada, Saudi  Crown Prince gives  a gift to Indians,  likely to affect over  2,60,000 people
Saudi Arabia has announced a  major development that promises to benefit migrant workers, including Indians. The country's Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development has introduced a groundbreaking policy aimed at  eliminating forced labor wages. Announced on January 21, 2025, this new initiative  makes Saudi Arabia the first  country to take decisive steps  towards creating a safer  working environment, safeguarding the rights and welfare of migrant workers around the  world.
It is  worth noting that a significant number of people from India  work in various sectors  in Saudi Arabia as skilled,  semi-skilled and unskilled  workers. According to data from the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), over 2.6 million Indians  reside in Saudi  Arabia. Saudi Arabia has become the first GCC  country to implement the 2014 Protocol  to the International Labour Organization's Forced Labour Convention. By launching this policy, it has also set a  historic milestone as the first Arab country to take proactive steps  at the international level to eradicate forced  labour.
According to the Arab News report, Deputy Minister  of Labour Control and Development  Sattam Al-Harbi said: "The adoption of the  national policy for the  elimination of  forced labour is an important  step for the Kingdom of Saudi  Arabia. "This demonstrates our collective commitment to  "creating a safe environment for  all those who live and  work in our country, ensuring  the protection of their  rights," Alharbi  said, quoted by Arab News.
Saudi Arabia's national policy is a  central part of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's Vision 2030. Through this initiative,  it seeks to  demonstrate that Saudi Arabia  is on  par with any developed nation in terms of work,  life, and tourism.

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