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.........................................WELCOME......................................... The Central Malaita Students Association (CMSA) is a multi-dialect and cultural Student Group Consisting of students from Kwara’ae, Langalanga, Kwai and Ngongosila, Malaita Outer Islands, Kwaio and Fataleka. Our vision and objective is to protect the norms and cultural values of our members while at the same time we enhance our academic knowledge and skills towards the promotion of development and the improvement of living standards in our respective regions. .............................................DISCLAIMER............................... The site welcomes any contribution by way of information, comments, news articles, photos etc from its members and interested members of the public to ensure we are well informed of all the developments in our villages, constituencies, regions, islands, country, region and the world at large as well. However, any transmission of information, news and comments is intended only for the use of the members of the Association. Any use or dissemination of information provided in this site in other websites or medium of information is not the responsibility of the Association, and the Association cannot be held liable for it. The contents of this webpage, unless expressly stated, do not comprise the views of the Association or any representation by the Association, but are views of its individual members. .
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  • Central Malaita Student Association(CMSA) would include Malaita Outter Islands student as of next year.That means if you are from Malaita Outter Islands, you are part of CMSA.
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REACHING OUT....A young boy from Kilusakwalo reading through a pamphlet about RAMSI’s work in Solomon Islands which was distributed during a meeting by a RAMSI Outreach Team to the village yesterday. PICTURE: MOFFAT MAMU administrator

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Jacinta Moli from Central Malaita representing Solomon Islands in Powerlifting during the Commonwealth Games administrator

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Tennis Queen Irine George from Central Malaita" ">
Thursday, December 21, 2006
Taiwan may recruit SI workers
Solomonstarnews, 20 December, 2006 - 3:59pm.
By ROBERT L. IROGA
In Taipei

THE Taiwanese Government is likely to recruit Solomon Islanders to work in Taiwan but could not state the possible starting date for such an understanding. Solomon Islands Ambassador to Taipei Beraki Jino said he has not submitted any formal submission to the ROC Government but admits he’s fond of taking such a challenge. And he has planned consultative meetings with countries whose nationals are working in Taiwan to get more details about their experience about dealing with the issues surrounding their workers in ROC.

The ambassador hopes that by holding discussions with those countries he will have a fair idea of how to engage Solomon Islanders to work in Taiwan if such an undertaking goes through. Mr Jino has indicated his willingness to pursue the matter and believes it will get through given the good relationship between the two countries. Deputy Director General of Bureau of Employment and Vocational Training Council of Labour Affairs San-Quei Lin told six Pacific Islands’ journalists that Taiwan is willing to assist its friendly allies. He said there’s no difficulty in engaging workers from friendly countries as Taiwan has employed thousands of migrant workers from countries it has no diplomatic relations with.

Mr Lin highlights that Taiwan desperately needs workers in the construction and factory industries.

However, the Taiwanese said whilst recruiting islanders especially those from its six allies in the Pacific is not a problem, there needs a lot of work to be done. He rated cultural differences as a major problem and suggested that workers bound for Taiwan will have to go through a training centre to learn about Chinese culture before being given work permit. Unlike New Zealand which recently accepted a seasonal workers scheme the Taiwanese scheme will be a migratory workers program which allows foreigners to remain longer than six months. If the scheme comes through Solomon Islands stands to benefit greatly as it is the biggest Pacific ally compared to Micronesian atolls of Nauru, Kiribati, Marshall Islands and Palau.

Australian Prime Minister John Howard has flatly rejected such a scheme and if Taiwan allows islanders to work in its cities it will further question its status as a Pacific leader, said one Pacific Islands journalist.
posted by administrator @ 8:56 AM  
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