He charges expatriates like me $6 for an hour's lesson.
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But the cost of living can be expensive for expatriates.
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Tax, a firm that specializes in tax preparation for expatriates.
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Buyers include large numbers of diving enthusiasts, snowbirds and expatriates.
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THE EXPATRIATES By Janice Y. K. Lee 332 pp. Viking. $27.
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Every day, we welcomed expatriates from all corners of the world.
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Expatriates can still vote at Turkey's border gates until June 24.
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Expatriates are also thinking twice about living in the Indian capital.
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Recent reforms have imposed some fees on companies that hire expatriates.
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This collective of Moroccan expatriates makes gnawa, or ritual trance music.
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The area is popular with office workers and party-goers including expatriates.
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In July, he helped open a temple in Botswana for Chinese expatriates.
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Most expatriates live in loneliness away from their families and loved ones.
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The dearth of deodorants in China has forced some expatriates to hoard.
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Many expatriates stayed, and American companies kept buying and selling Saudi oil.
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By late 2012, a number of Syrian expatriates had established medical charities.
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The Minneapolis area is home to a large population of Somali expatriates.
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The two have agreements on everything from collective security to pensions for expatriates.
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The opposition also set up 667 polling stations in 100 countries for expatriates.
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Missing from Assad's invitation to Syrian refugees and expatriates is one nonnegotiable caveat.
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Most foreign correspondents, like expatriates in general, place their children in international schools.
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As we speak, one million American expatriates are now permanent residents of Mexico.
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Its website, while no longer totally free, is followed by many area expatriates.
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He eventually came to live in Afghanistan and frequently interacted with other Moroccan expatriates.
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AMONG the most contentious issues in negotiations over Brexit is the status of expatriates.
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He volunteers at the Lake Chapala Society, which helps expatriates find friends and hobbies.
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In Riyadh's Batha bazaar, a popular shopping destination for Asian expatriates, business has slowed.
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The bombing occurred at a French restaurant, Le Jardin, which is popular among expatriates.
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Elsewhere in Asia, hundreds of people joined protests in Tokyo, including many American expatriates.
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But he was writing fables about the aspirations of expatriates, not textbooks on accounting.
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More than 59 million Turkish citizens, including 3 million expatriates, were eligible to vote.
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At best, it provided some jobs for the elites, and mostly for the expatriates.
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So their first sales were to expatriates at the embassies in the sleepy capital.
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Nonetheless, an estimated 7,000 people, many of them European expatriates, came out to watch.
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To her, the story, titled "Foreign-Returned," about Pakistani expatriates adrift in Stamford, Conn.
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On the right, there was newfound scorn, and worse, for Israeli expatriates in Germany.
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The housing market is mostly fueled by French buyers, including many expatriates, brokers said.
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Calculator A basic guide for future expatriates, wishful foreign investors and vacation house hunters.
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He says while locals and expatriates have been trying to cope with the restrictions.
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The ECJ issue has all but halted debate on guaranteeing the rights of expatriates.
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Expatriates and U.S. officials hoped his election would usher in detente with the West.
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If they meet certain criteria, expatriates working for young firms can apply for permanent residence.
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Of its population of 9 million, nearly 90 percent are expatriates, according to government statistics.
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Saudi Arabia has experienced a large influx of expatriates from the two war-torn countries.
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They are there, though, not as emigrants but as expatriates who expect to return home.
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Native New Yorkers are not the only ones who may feel like expatriates anywhere else.
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Cambodia has five North Korean restaurants, and its expatriates have been employed in those establishments.
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He wants to modernize the economy with the help of foreign investment and wealthy expatriates.
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The United States warned against non-essential travel, telling expatriates who remain to stay indoors.
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Chinese expatriates and tourists are not the only diners to be found at these restaurants.
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Yogurt was still considered a weird, sour interloper reserved for European expatriates and health nuts.
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The largest numbers of expatriates were in Canada (nearly 70,000) and Japan (more than 613,000).
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Galchenyuk's 19th goal elicited chants of "Go, Habs, Go" from the Canadian expatriates in attendance.
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Abu Dhabi Water and Electricity Authority laid off scores of people, mostly expatriates, sources said.
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A show in Amsterdam focuses on expatriates who were sometimes shunned, including Chagall and Picasso.
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Expatriates who are working overseas likely have a visa or work permit in their passports.
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The sudden return of tens of thousands of expatriates would be yet another damaging blow.
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It stresses the needs to safeguard expatriates' rights, as well as the Paris climate accord.
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"The Renault-Nissan alliance is a jewel in the industry," Macron told French expatriates in Tokyo.
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STUART SMITHEdinburgh Brexit may hint at trouble for us expatriates who reside in an EU country.
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Measures to give Singaporeans priority for jobs have curbed the number of expatriates on juicy salaries.
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He said a lot of his customers were expatriates like him who are leaving Saudi Arabia.
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The challenge is acerbated by the fact that private sector jobs are often filled by expatriates.
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That can make it tempting for expatriates to renounce their citizenship and skirt U.S. tax rules.
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Duterte has described Sunday's kiss as "pure showbiz" intended to entertain a crowd of Filipino expatriates.
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Saudi Arabia is India's top energy supplier and home to more than 3.5 million Indian expatriates.
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"At first, you saw pure euphoria," Mr. Colina said of his fellow expatriates in South Florida.
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Arizona and Nevada have each welcomed about 180,000 California expatriates since the start of the decade.
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These were not the first times Ms. Wintour had combined fashion, expatriates and politics for Mrs. Clinton.
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Tusk described the MPs' argument that by refusing to open negotiations Barnier was worrying expatriates as "interesting".
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It is reportedly working hard to attract top tech talent, and bring Chinese technology expatriates back home.
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In Zhongguancun, a tech hub in Beijing, 353 expatriates have been issued with "green cards" since 2016.
|
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Chowdhury, located in Bangladesh at the time, proposed an attack on a Dhaka eatery frequented by expatriates.
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But this year 11 Chinese expatriates working in Angola contracted it and brought it back to China.
|
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Officials are starting to enforce a rule that expatriates must pay tax on their entire overseas earnings.
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As the battle against IS nears its third year, exasperation is increasing and expatriates are trickling away.
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Le Drian urged the more than 3.5 million long-term French expatriates to stay where they are.
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HONG KONG — For generations, Hong Kong's prestigious international schools exclusively educated the children of wealthy Western expatriates.
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The company employs about 13,000 people in Wuhan through its joint venture and was evacuating 38 expatriates.
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Abroad, opposition leaders set up dozens of polling stations in cities with large communities of Venezuelan expatriates.
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Orouba Barakat was active in the Syrian Opposition Council, an anti-Assad group consisting of Syrian expatriates.
|
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The two nations barred Turkish officials from campaigning there among expatriates to build support for the amendment.
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The hospitals will serve insurance-paying expatriates who account for some 70 percent of Kuwait's 4.4 million population.
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To attract money from abroad, Egypt introduced new dollar- and euro-denominated certificates of deposit for Egyptian expatriates.
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The oil industry and property boomed; tourism, though still small, picked up; and the number of expatriates rose.
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While no numbers are available, one of the expatriates estimated that around 200 Turkish firms have since left.
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Bangalore is a modern city attracting both Indians from across the country and expatriates from around the world.
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The former first daughter will also travel to to London to fundraise with American expatriates on February 23.
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In 1920 Poland introduced stricter passport controls; Czechoslovakia sought to lure back expatriates to boost the national stock.
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The area is popular with office workers and party-goers including expatriates, who often pack its narrow streets.
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By the time we settled in Rome in 2013, we had drifted into the category of American expatriates.
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This hard-to-reach spot has pulled in surfers since American expatriates discovered it in the late 1960s.
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Measures to date include the extension of a tax relief regime for expatriates to eight years from five.
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Kurdish officials said voting had already begun Saturday among Iraqi Kurdish expatriates in Germany, Denmark, Britain and Switzerland.
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|
Although initially intrigued, Washington investigators eventually concluded that the vastly wealthy Bandars often gave money to Saudi expatriates.
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|
Taibbi and Ames insist that the book is fiction, intended as a satire of American expatriates in Russia.
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|
CITIZENS' RIGHTS - An interim deal has given lifetime residency rights to some 4.5 million expatriates on either side.
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Gunmen singled out foreigners as soon as they stormed through the doors of the restaurant popular with expatriates.
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In March, German authorities barred Turkish ministers from speaking at mass rallies of expatriates backing the president's referendum campaign.
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|
Eymet's warm climate, good wine and cheap, tumbledown farmhouses have been a magnet for British expatriates since the 1970s.
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|
When it comes to corporate expatriates, the cost isn't in jobs so much as it is lost tax revenue.
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|
Thousands of visitors, locals and expatriates line up to enter the district, many wearing elaborate Halloween outfits and masks.
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Expatriates, who had previously found it easy to avoid being taxed on their worldwide income, will face closer scrutiny.
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Bekir Bozdag was set to speak to Turkish expatriates in Gaggenau about President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's post-coup crackdown.
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"Many of the Western expatriates were killed in rural areas of Belize … in 2015 and 2016," the guide states.
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The government could also look at raising dollars by tapping expatriates to invest in bonds for non-resident Indians.
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The resort is also popular with expatriates who use its facilities to host business meetings and team-building exercises.
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And that goes regardless of whether she keeps or renounces her U.S. citizenship, a quandary all American expatriates face.
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|
Shekou has kept up with Shenzhen's boom and turned into a trendy neighborhood, popular among expatriates and affluent Chinese.
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CITIZENS' RIGHTS - An interim deal last month gave lifetime residency rights to some 4.5 million expatriates on either side.
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|
Rohingya expatriates across Asia can host alternative media accessible in Rakhine State but free from the Myanmar government's censorship.
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|
Total still has staff on the ground to run the business, including a limited number of expatriates, he said.
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|
In New York, his father, Victor, was a banker, writer, teacher and publisher of a newspaper for Hungarian expatriates.
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|
That group of expatriates, drawn south by Preston, Sunderland and Liverpool, among others, became known as the Scots Professors.
|
|
Saudi Arabia froze diplomatic relations with Iran in 2016 and has suspended travel to Iran for citizens and expatriates.
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|
Many working American expatriates, like Ms. Ceaser, choose to work primarily with U.S. companies to simplify their filing obligations.
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Other Turkish expatriates were frightened of using their full names when they criticized the "yes" campaign's activities in Europe.
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|
He was expected to attend a rally of Turkish expatriates to commemorate the first anniversary of Turkey's failed coup.
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|
These are the places where expatriates gather to feel less foreign, and where locals go to avoid losing touch.
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|
Avenue Foch is a grand, sweeping road near the Arc de Triomphe favored by wealthy African expatriates and politicians.
|
|
Qatar has provided the most number of jobs for Sri Lankan expatriates after Saudi Arabia in the last two years.
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Many of Lebanon's lenders focus on banking expatriates rather than being systematically entangled in the financial ecosystems of other nations.
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|
The vast majority of pupils were children of Portuguese expatriates, who then dominated the senior ranks of Macau's public sector.
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|
Published Wednesday, the guide surveys 209 countries where employers are most likely to send their expatriates to live and work.
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|
The Holey Artisan Bakery in Dhaka is tucked away in the affluent Gulshan neighborhood, a diplomatic enclave favored by expatriates.
|
|
Hong Kong is a popular destination for expatriates, many of whom work in the city's financial services and legal sectors.
|
|
In the United States, Chinese government agents are pressuring Chinese expatriates wanted on corruption charges to return to the motherland.
|
|
Rather, it is the island's growing business of life insurance for expatriates and the global rich that is under threat.
|
|
Both sides say they are aiming for the same, reciprocal arrangements that will not badly hurt 4.5 million current expatriates.
|
|
There is a growing Chinese community of about 12,000 expatriates, up from barely a few hundred a few years ago.
|
|
Where such networks exist, for example among Lebanese expatriates in west Africa or Asians in east Africa, business often flourishes.
|
|
They tutored him informally, with the help of friends and Sinhalese expatriates, most of whom spoke to him in English.
|
|
Officials say work on the withdrawal treaty tying up legal loose ends for businesses, budgets and expatriates is nearly done.
|
|
However, some Venezuelan expatriates in Houston believe tougher actions than Pence's proposals on Friday were needed to replace the government.
|
|
Clark said that today, he has many young locals and expatriates, alike, coming to him to find good haunted properties.
|
|
There are about 24,000 United States military personnel in South Korea, along with their families, and thousands of American expatriates.
|
|
In recent years, Russian expatriates have begun to build networks in British politics, making large donations to the Conservative Party.
|
|
For international locations, they home in on cities that have already found locals and expatriates who are embracing boutique fitness.
|
|
"All the expatriates living in Belgium can speak of how the Belgian government complicates their work in general," he added.
|
|
Having fighters so close terrified the oil expatriates who had gone to Kurdistan and turned it into a petroleum boomtown.
|
|
What did he know about white expatriates carrying on with the French and Italians in post-World War II Paris?
|
|
Videos by one of his favorite YouTube personalities, Marina Mogilko, feature interviews with fellow Russian expatriates in the United States.
|
|
For most of its history, the club had the word "Royal" in its name, and members were predominantly British expatriates.
|
|
Islamic extremists have long carried out attacks across the vast desert region, abducting foreigners and targeting spots popular with expatriates.
|
|
Nationals of the UAE are overwhelmingly Muslim, but some 90% of the population are expatriates, including around 1.2 million Christians.
|
|
That would mean Luxembourg judges retaining a role in the lives of EU expatriates in Britain — as now, via British courts.
|
|
"Most college students are expatriates so they're treated pretty well, but we Egyptians are abused and humiliated at checkpoints," she explains.
|
|
The company has upgraded nine high-end hospitals including one in Cambodia's Phnom Penh to better serve international patients and expatriates.
|
|
Like many expatriates, I occasionally send money back to the family, and the process hasn't improved much in all these years.
|
|
Audience research revealed that most Qataris thought history was important but that the museums were more suitable for expatriates and visitors.
|
|
Many of the jobs created by the gas finds go to highly skilled expatriates, not to locals, who are mostly illiterate.
|
|
Moreover, even if all current expatriates are allowed to stay, Brexit may still take a bite out of their purchasing power.
|
|
Over a quarter of the projected supply of new dwellings were apartments, the 2012 study noted, mostly intended for wealthy expatriates.
|
|
He is one of six of the bank's executives accused of funnelling dubious cash deposited by Chinese expatriates back to China.
|
|
The rupee usually appreciates in December ahead of Christmas and the new year due to remittances from Sri Lankan expatriates abroad.
|
|
An influx of Japanese expatriates over the last few decades has seen karaoke bars with a side business in sex flourish.
|
|
"We keep on being asked about that," responds Jon Worth, the British Berliner hosting this meeting for expatriates worried about Brexit.
|
|
Like many expatriates living abroad, we found ourselves woven into the community as though we had lived there our whole lives.
|
|
More than 36 million Colombians were eligible to vote in the election, including more than 800,000 expatriates voting from 69 countries.
|
|
The staff cuts are in addition to the laying off earlier this year of around 100 staff, mostly expatriates, Pairoj said.
|
|
Last November, he sponsored a bill that would grant citizenship to Lebanese expatriates but not to the spouses of Lebanese women.
|
|
But with growing secularism and returning expatriates, the number of dogs in his practice tripled, a trend he saw reflected underfoot.
|
|
Earlier this week, the front page of the influential local newspaper Apple Daily criticized expatriates gathering in a bar without masks.
|
|
Appreciation for the finer points of tsukemen and mazemen, of seasoning shio and blending tare, had grown far beyond Japanese expatriates.
|
|
The Dart brothers' moves partially spurred the Senate to propose a law in the 1990s closing a tax loophole for expatriates.
|
|
"Snow is cleansing," said Ahmet Koc, 44, who owns a housewares store in Cihangir, a trendy neighborhood where many expatriates live.
|
|
It would settle the divorce bill and ensure the rights of some 3 million expatriates in the future, among other things.
|
|
Current legislation provides for expatriates to leave when they reach the retirement age, between 60 and 65 years depending on the employer.
|
|
This all feels a bit trite and clichéd — after all, isn't that the story of all current or would-be Southern expatriates?
|
|
United Nations peacekeepers have shifted some troops to the city in anticipation of trouble and many expatriates are temporarily moving families abroad.
|
|
Some of the musicians were self-conscious emissaries from their homes; others were expatriates and widely traveled citizens of a connected world.
|
|
Canada objects to a United States law that obliges its banks to hand over information about accounts held by expatriates (see article).
|
|
It is designed to settle Britain's bill with the EU, guarantee expatriates' rights and provide a status-quo transition period after Brexit.
|
|
In the hazy half-light just before sunset, expatriates from the emirate's Southeast Asian communities gather here each Friday before evening prayers.
|
|
The first pattern to emerge is the way Pakistan's penal system is wielded against British-raised expatriates who return to their homeland.
|
|
Lueders belongs to that strain of restless American expatriates who move to Southern Europe to pursue their idea of a romantic life.
|
|
The U.S. Embassy in Kabul is warning Americans in the country to use extra caution after an attempted kidnapping of several expatriates.
|
|
It's an attitude shared by many expatriates who have the means — and the passports — to leave but no intention of doing so.
|
|
Qatar, which gained its independence from England in 1971, has a population of around 993 million, about half of which are expatriates.
|
|
These groups included budding Communists, armed fighters from Siberia and Manchuria, expatriates from the United States and activists from within the peninsula.
|
|
Expatriates, especially in New York, have abandoned the lives they built over fear of the inequalities in the American health care system.
|
|
Expatriates, especially in New York, have abandoned the lives they built over fear of the inequalities in the American health care system.
|
|
Kuwait, which has also imposed a curfew, arrested and will deport nine expatriates for violating the curfew, state news agency KUNA said.
|
|
In Paris this week Mr Modi told an admiring crowd of expatriates that his "new India" is combating corruption like never before.
|
|
Partly due to its status as a global financial hub, Hong Kong is a major destination for expatriates from across the world.
|
|
Kuwait, which has also imposed a curfew, arrested and will deport nine expatriates for violating the curfew, state news agency KUNA said.
|
|
But because they were expatriates buying productive Moroccan agricultural land, the Marrakesh city council required them to set up an investment project.
|
|
The best-paid positions often go to highly educated expatriates, who make up just under half the resident population of about 66,000.
|
|
It's estimated there are 100,000 to 200,000 British expatriates living in the United Arab Emirates, with the majority of them in Dubai.
|
|
Both measures are aimed at the CNRP, which is fiercely critical of the government and gets most of its funding from Cambodian expatriates.
|
|
The text of the plan proposed to spend 1003 million riyals on preparing income tax for residents, a phrase normally applied to expatriates.
|
|
The text of the plan proposed to spend 22020 million riyals on preparing income tax for residents, a phrase normally applied to expatriates.
|
|
"My Name Is Lucy Barton," by Elizabeth Strout, who wrote "Olive Kitteridge," and "The Expatriates" by Janice Y.K. Lee are new in fiction.
|
|
"We may have more expatriates, tourists or modern locals now, but people are still shy or conservative about shows like this," she said.
|
|
They have now joined the tens of thousands of other Iranian expatriates who remain committed activists for the cause of democracy in Iran.
|
|
Smita Bhargava is Vice President of Programs & Special Risks at Clements Worldwide, a Washington, D.C.-based insurance provider for expatriates and international organizations.
|
|
It added that the attempted kidnapping on Monday targeted several expatriates, including an American citizen, who were riding in an aid group's vehicle.
|
|
While there are no reliable statistics about motives, few of the expatriates are believed to have left out of disgust with their politicians.
|
|
On Wednesday, Prime Minister Manuel Valls announced new tax breaks for people and companies willing to relocate here, including French expatriates returning home.
|
|
The attempted kidnapping happened in Kabul on Monday and targeted a U.S. citizen and several expatriates of other countries, according to the message.
|
|
Trump, however, noted that Liberia has recovered from the civil war and the 2014 Ebola outbreak and can handle taking back its expatriates.
|
|
We talked to a few American expatriates to find out why they left, how they're living now, and whether they'll ever coming back.
|
|
Some sort of compact will be necessary, according to interviews with officials in rural and resort towns, second-home owners and coronavirus expatriates.
|
|
Long term Western expatriates talk of being "Chinesed" - being turfed out because a Chinese customer has turned up willing to pay much more.
|
|
Southeast Asia's economic epicenter, Singapore, has once again been ranked as the best place in the world for East Asian expatriates living abroad.
|
|
Kaori Takahashi, 39, of Japan, led a women's chapter of a volunteer support group for Japanese expatriates and their families in Sri Lanka.
|
|
But it does appear that American companies that have inverted are particularly poor expatriates, willing to take aggressive acts to exploit this tax loophole.
|
|
But Chris Skinner, a financial commentator, says it also encompasses the region's many expatriates accustomed to high-quality services, and the local ultra-rich.
|
|
In a country where a bounced cheque risks landing the issuer in jail, many heavily indebted expatriates have opted to depart in recent months.
|
|
As France promised tax breaks for expatriates after the June 23 vote, Amsterdam quietly added staff to its team targeting Britain and financials businesses.
|
|
Last month a survey of 13,000 expatriates put Dublin fifth from bottom of a list of 51 global cities, ranked by quality of life.
|
|
Other knotty issues to be settled in the withdrawal treaty include border arrangements, notably in Ireland, and the rights of EU and British expatriates.
|
|
During the service the pope spoke in Italian and English, which is widely spoken in the UAE where expatriates outnumber Emiratis nine to one.
|
|
Six expatriates were injured and taken to a hospital, and five security personnel received minor injuries, a Saudi Press official in London told CNN.
|
|
In a country of 4.6 million people, where nearly half are expatriates, the business of creating the national attire is now a multinational undertaking.
|
|
American and European ad agencies in China have been hiring more Chinese citizens, rather than relying on expatriates, said Mr. Jones, the marketing executive.
|
|
Their role could be similar to that of Indian expatriates in the United States who helped make India a global technology powerhouse, he said.
|
|
Analysts said Mr. Chowdhury and two other Bangladeshi expatriates on that list could have been acting as links between local and international extremist groups.
|
|
On the contrary, in Jamie's account of her childhood, one detects something like the fervent nostalgia of Russian expatriates for life before the revolution.
|
|
The longer the blockade drags on, the more expatriates – who account for 94 percent of the total workforce – are likely to withdraw their money.
|
|
The sport went dormant for years afterward as the country recovered from war and political upheaval, but expatriates reintroduced it in the mid-1990s.
|
|
Russian expatriates are increasingly visible in this microstate of millionaires where there is no income tax and where luxury stores employ Russian-speaking employees.
|
|
Expat fees, which the government charges for hiring expatriates and obtaining visas for their dependents, will also be cancelled for a three-month period.
|
|
Bazzi said parliament was ready to "secure the preservation of people's rights" and that small depositors and the deposits of expatriates would be protected.
|
|
He had emigrated to Haiti and then fled to New Orleans along with thousands of other expatriates during a slave rebellion in the 1790s.
|
|
Performing with fellow expatriates and working the European jazz festival circuit, the St. Louis musicians forged connections with better-known performers, spreading their reputation.
|
|
Kuwait Airways and Iraq Airways had last week suspended all flights to Iran while Saudi Arabia suspended travel by citizens and expatriates to Iran.
|
|
A recent online request by The New York Times for comment from Turkish expatriates yielded more than 300 responses, but revealed no single trend.
|
|
In Doha, wealthy Qataris and Western expatriates mingle with Syrian exiles, Sudanese commanders and Libyan Islamists, many of them funded by the Qatari state.
|
|
The ICRC "relocated" 13 international staff to Djibouti from Sanaa on Monday, leaving about 199 staff in the city, including 21 expatriates, she said.
|
|
Namazi's arrest has sent a chilling message to expatriates who hope to participate in Iran's economic opening following the lifting of nuclear-related sanctions.
|
|
European officials underlined the need to safeguard the rights of expatriates by referring to them in the opening paragraphs of the nine-page guidelines.
|
|
Business people and expatriates were also the most directly hit by the ban on international flights to the Kurdish airports of Erbil and Sulaimaniya.
|
|
By shifting accents, Australian expatriates are seen to be shifting class and status, indicating a sense of superiority to those who remain in Australia.
|
|
The Brexit deal covers financial settlement, expatriates' rights and the sensitive Irish border, as well as setting a blueprint for future trade and security ties.
|
|
And new quotas and fees on foreign workers have triggered an exodus of more than 900,000 expatriates from the country in the last two years.
|
|
Before FACTA, the number of expatriates didn't breach 1,203 per year, but starting in 2013, the number jumped over 3,000 and has risen steadily since.
|
|
The hostage crisis began when security guards in the Gulshan district of Dhaka, popular with expatriates, noticed several gunmen outside a medical centre, Rizvi said.
|
|
Saudi Arabia has told its citizens that anyone with Hezbollah links, or who supports or sympathizes with the group faces punishment, including deportation for expatriates.
|
|
Multi-ethnic Singapore, a major commercial, banking and travel hub that is home to many Western expatriates, will deploy police at tourist and shopping areas.
|
|
At present, some low-earning British expatriates have trouble moving back from abroad with their foreign spouse, even if that partner is a high earner.
|
|
Nairobi is a major hub for expatriates working in East Africa and in addition to the hotel the complex hosted offices of various international companies.
|
|
A crackdown in Hong Kong could spark a dramatic outflow of foreign firms, money and expatriates from not just the territory but also mainland China.
|
|
Even Nigel Lawson, a leader among British Conservative politicians clamoring for withdrawal from the European Union, maintains a residence among the expatriates of southwestern France.
|
|
Her murder shocked Ireland and cast a shadow over the idyllic rural setting of Schull, a popular hideaway for wealthy English, French and German expatriates.
|
|
The hostage crisis began when security guards in the Gulshan district of Dhaka, popular with expatriates, noticed several gunmen outside a medical center, Rizvi said.
|
|
But some austerity steps are going ahead this year, such as higher residence fees for expatriates, who make up about a third of the population.
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A dozen other suspicious deaths in Britain — the victims were Russian expatriates or Britons linked to them — drew less attention over the past 15 years.
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Water tariffs have been introduced for UAE nationals in Abu Dhabi and increased by between two and five times for expatriates, depending on consumption levels.
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Ireland does not allow expatriates to vote via post or in embassies but those away for less than 18 months remain on the electoral roll.
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Ms. Cole lived in San Miguel de Allende, a city with a large artistic community filled with expatriates and retirees, for the last 35 years.
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However in Canada, security experts have warned for years about the growing influence of Beijing not only on Chinese expatriates but on the government itself.
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Bazzi said parliament was ready to to "secure the preservation of people's rights" and that small depositors and the deposits of expatriates would be protected.
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Though the synagogue will be the first in the UAE, a small Jewish community of expatriates currently use a house in Dubai for private worship.
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It was once among the most beloved restaurants in Dhaka, the Bangladeshi capital, situated in its diplomatic quarter and popular with expatriates and locals alike.
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Her murder shocked Ireland and cast a shadow over the idyllic rural setting of Schull, a popular hideaway for bohemian English, French and German expatriates.
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Though the wives of missionaries taught locals to play, it was expatriates who, missing the music of home, popularised the piano as an everyday amusement.
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According to data by the marketing company Finaccord, individuals moving for employment will be the most rapidly growing category of expatriates between 2017 and 2021.
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They had trained about 420 Yemenis, and the expatriates and Yemenis are now working in 32 teams around the country, including in Houthi-controlled areas.
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The city is home to so many expatriates, yet the people you focus on are Chinese, Malay, and Indian — no ang mos make the frame.
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Gunmen attacked a restaurant popular with expatriates in the diplomatic quarter of the Bangladeshi capital on Friday and took hostages, including several foreigners, police said.
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A decade ago, an al Qaeda campaign focused on Western expatriates in the world's top oil exporter, killing hundreds in attacks on businesses and residential compounds.
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The past few years have seen attacks that specifically target the places frequented by business travellers, such as planes, airports, hotels and districts popular with expatriates.
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Taking 2100m would make American expatriates the 2000st largest state, giving it seven members of the House of Representatives—the same as Colorado, Alabama, and Minnesota.
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Mogadishu has a very small number of expatriates and overseas visitors, and no foreigners were reported to have been killed or wounded in the beachfront attack.
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Multi-ethnic Singapore, a major commercial, banking and travel hub that is home to many Western expatriates, has never seen a successful attack by Islamist militants.
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UK SAYS: Current EU expatriates in Britain would have the same rights as Britons, which in some cases would mean weaker rights than they now enjoy.
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The French government pledged on Wednesday to make its tax regime for expatriates the most favorable in Europe in a land grab for London banking business.
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ECA International ranked Hong Kong as the 29th most livable location for Asian expatriates out of 470 countries around the world – one spot down from 2016.
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A Facebook group set up in March for departing expatriates in Qatar selling cars and second-hand furniture has over 50,000 members and is updated hourly.
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For its part, France has introduced measures to cut labor costs and lower taxation, and has pledged to build more international schools targeted at expatriates' children.
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"Russian aggression must be met with strength and resolve, including through sanctions to deter future Russian attacks on dissidents, expatriates, and democratic activists," the bill reads.
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The Bangladeshi authorities have said Mr. Chowdhury planned the July 1 assault on the Holey Artisan Bakery, a restaurant popular with expatriates and middle-class Bangladeshis.
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In the World War II years, she landed in London, having fled India after her family came under Nazi suspicion for hiding British and French expatriates.
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An al Qaeda-linked terrorist group claimed responsibility for the assaults at the hotel and the cafe -- both popular meeting places for expatriates and Western diplomats.
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These ranked fourth in companies' list of concerns after cyber crime, terrorism and political violence, said Clements Worldwide, which provides insurance to expatriates and international companies.
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When Indian Gymkhana was first established a century ago, it was a cricket club for expatriates living away from the so-called 'Jewel In The Crown'.
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For most British Virgin Islands tourism workers — many of them expatriates from the Caribbean or other parts of the world — the only certainty now is uncertainty.
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Two gated compounds in the capital Riyadh housing hundreds of expatriates have each reported one case among residents, according to emails from management seen by Reuters.
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For at least a few hours, the sweat and camaraderie of the trails blur the lines between employers and maids, and among locals, migrants and expatriates.
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Indonesia, a country of 260 million people, currently has about 126,000 working Asian and Western expatriates, a low percentage compared with neighbors like Singapore and Malaysia.
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Werner Lohr, of Werner Lohr Immobilier, outside Basel, said he sells about 50 houses a year, mostly to corporate expatriates relocating from America, Britain and Japan.
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When Petra Ahmann decided to uproot her life in New York and move to Barcelona, she was motivated by the same reason as many other expatriates.
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Chevron pulled expatriates working in oil fields in the Iraqi region of Kurdistan, which a company spokesperson called a "precautionary measure," The Post's Will Englund writes.
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Some were expatriates, mingling sounds from their birthplaces with influences from their newer homes; others sought to thrust a local heritage into a 21st-century context.
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In 2011, President Obama's re-election campaign drew $237,000 from expatriates in the U.K., $128,000 from France and $113,000 in Switzerland, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
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A good portion of the bills incurred by web surfers are being paid by expatriates who want to keep in touch with their families in Cuba.
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We are basketball expatriates, two steps removed from the initial source of my N.B.A. obsession by a change of team loyalties and a move to London.
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The government also marketed the festival abroad in the hopes of attracting Indian expatriates and tourists, in addition to the middle-aged devotees who typically attend.
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"They're usually coming because they have business in the city and usually for a specific period," Ms. Cazarin said, noting that expatriates often choose to rent.
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Angola's capital city Luanda is the priciest city for expatriates to relocate to this year, according to a study conducted by Movinga, a moving services start-up.
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KABUL (Reuters) - Three foreign nationals working for French catering company Sodexo were abducted and killed in Kabul on Thursday, deepening concerns about security of expatriates in Afghanistan.
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Security had been beefed up since 2014, when a wave of bombings in Kabul targeting foreign guesthouses, restaurants and clubs drove many expatriates to leave the city.
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But the bakery has become popular among locals and expatriates - even including some U.N. peacekeepers - and its bread and biscuit products are neatly stacked outside for sale.
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He criticized British politicians — who have included May herself — for speaking of a quick deal to reassure expatriates when the legal complexities required much more detailed talks.
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Both help (male) participation in the gig economy, in line with an aim to push more Saudis into the private sector, which is currently dominated by expatriates.
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There used to be long waiting lists for compounds housing well-off expatriates; the lists have shrunk or disappeared, and more villas in the compounds are vacant.
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Expatriates often have trouble opening local bank accounts because of the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act, according to David McKeegan, co-founder of Greenback Expat Tax Services.
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Since January 2018 firms have been charged 400 rials ($107) per month for each foreign worker, with a discount if they employ more Saudi nationals than expatriates.
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Wealthy Qatar has in recent months opened up more jobs for Jordanian expatriates as part of the aid package, which includes project finance and job generating investments.
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Taking matters into his own hands Given the challenges facing major charities, Venezuelan expatriates like Solis have decided that they needed to help on an individual level.
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Atiku stayed at the Trump International Hotel, owned by the president, and met with several hundred Nigerian expatriates there, according to two people who attended the gathering.
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ECA gathered the results by collecting price data across 464 cities, comparing a pre-determined basket of goods and services that are commonly purchased by expatriates globally.
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On July 2628, I will be joining a large number of my fellow Iranian expatriates and their international supporters at the annual "Free Iran" rally in Paris.
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He hopes to get extra tax benefits for expatriates and lower taxes for banks he said would help Paris no matter what the result of the referendum.
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But the officials urged Americans who have homes overseas to consider hunkering down, underscoring that the travel assistance was designed for tourists and temporary expatriates, like students.
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But lately, expatriates and Costa Ricans have returned home after years abroad, infusing fresh life into neglected 19th-century buildings and old houses in the city center.
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Mr. Erdogan's drift toward authoritarianism so strained relations with Europe that he was not welcomed in any European country to campaign among Turkish expatriates, except in Bosnia.
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In the past decade, quantum leaps in technology, social media and the mobile economy have combined to the benefit of expatriates like Mr. Burgess and Ms. Michaelsen.
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Another reason Paris made sense for English-language publishers was that, after 1919, the city was a magnet for British and American writers, artists, tourists, and expatriates.
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One miscalculation in any one of these issues will impact the others, exposing South Korea, Japan, and American soldiers and expatriates to dire military and geopolitical dangers.
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Nonetheless, one senior official handling Brexit for an EU government said two phrases from May on expatriates' rights and Britain's financial obligations marked "a real step forward".
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A year ago, there were long waiting lists for foreigners seeking to move into residential compounds for well-off expatriates in Riyadh and oil-producing Eastern Province.
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Like droves of other expatriates, they are entirely at home in this multinational city, where both Chinese and English are official languages and the food is multilingual.
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The survey ranks the cost of living for expatriates in more than 375 cities around the world, using the U.S. dollar cost for a weighted basket of goods.
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Instead, the southern edge of the city, and especially an area called Zaisan, is home to the wealthiest of Mongolia's emerging upper class, as well as many expatriates.
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Old Mutual International, part of Quilter, and Atomik Research surveyed 147 British expatriates across the world to gain insight into the most common misunderstandings about UK tax law.
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MyExpat, an agency that advises expatriates on Malaysia's program, said the number of its Hong Kong clients had surged in the past two weeks, but gave no figures.
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Many American expatriates left Paris at that time, but Wharton stayed behind, working on behalf of the hundreds of thousands of refugees who flooded across the French border.
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MyExpat, an agency that advises expatriates on Malaysia's programme, said the number of its Hong Kong clients had surged in the past two weeks, but gave no figures.
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Abu Dhabi's three-way deal combines ADCB's relative strength in corporate banking and serving expatriates, Union National Bank's in retail banking for locals and Al Hilal's Islamic franchise.
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Foreign tourism has oscillated wildly in recent years because of political violence and terrorism, including an especially grisly attack in 2016 that targeted expatriates in Dhaka, the capital.
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Her venue is a wall at the Canadian Academy, an international school in Kobe's Rokko Island neighborhood populated by a mix of locals and the children of expatriates.
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While that total may appear small, the expulsions caused widespread fears amongst Lebanese expatriates, who send back about $2.5 billion to Lebanon a year, that they are vulnerable.
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EU governments had also been pressing London to give better terms to EU expatriates on bringing in future family members and on moving social welfare benefits across borders.
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However, likely tepid Russian growth is not expected to lift investment or the employment of expatriates whose remittances are a key source of revenue to some near neighbours.
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Unlike most other countries, Uncle Sam requires its estimated 423 million expatriates, whether citizens or resident aliens, to file an income tax return with the Internal Revenue Service.
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For some in the latest crop of potential expatriates, the apprehension over Mr. Trump appears to represent just one more shove in a direction they were already moving.
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Her parents, now expatriates, sent money home, and unlike many of her friends who had no option but to stay in Kampala, she could choose a university abroad.
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The state has begun to offer "megagrants," valued at up to 21 million rubles ($28 million) each, to entice leading researchers—especially expatriates—to establish laboratories in Russia.
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In the course of our visit, we encountered Spaniards, Serbs and British expatriates, all of whom have made their way to the island by circuitous, highly personal routes.
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Haiti, the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere, is still struggling to recover from the earthquake and relies heavily on money its expatriates send to relatives back home.
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Some of the city's expatriates in Toronto are starting to learn about Motel Bar, a 40-seat tavern called Little Winnipeg because it shows nothing but Jets games.
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Elsewhere, views are mixed among the estimated 400,000 British expatriates entitled to dual citizenship if they have lived in France for five years or have a French spouse.
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Andrea D'Addio, the editor of Berlino Magazine, an online publication aimed at Italian expatriates in the German capital, said that Ms. Di Lorenzo had written for the magazine.
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The two met when Gamal moved from New Jersey to Missouri to attend Lincoln University in Jefferson City, where a number of expatriates from Sierra Leone have immigrated.
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Almost 100,000 North Korean expatriates, most of them in China and Russia, funnel some $500 million a year in wages to help finance Pyongyang, the U.S. government says.
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That would be Hong Kong, which has just been ranked as the world's most expensive city for expatriates, according to a new survey published by international consulting firm Mercer.
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On display at the opening will be works of 20 artists, mostly from the West Bank and Gaza, who are either still living there or are working as expatriates.
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When asked who will live in his firm's new "residences", Abdinasir Hassan, the chairman of Hass Petroleum, points to "the large number of expatriates" working for NGOs in Nairobi.
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A devaluation of the pound and a flattening of London property prices due to Brexit have also led to increased demand for some products catering to expatriates, he added.
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Those were the findings from a recent survey of more than 22015,24 U.S. expatriates, according to Greenback Expat Tax Services, which specializes in working with American taxpayers residing overseas.
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Macron took his seat of honor in the basilica's elaborately carved wooden choir stall to the applause of those in attendance, including members of the local French expatriates community.
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He said attacks had been launched along the road near the town of Tembagapura, about 10 km (6 miles) from the mine, where families of employees - including expatriates - live.
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"Four Turkish expatriates were kidnapped at a drinking spot in Gbale village in the Edu local government area of Kwara State," said Okasanmi Ajayi, spokesman for Kwara state police.
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Despite expatriates vastly outnumbering the local Emirati population in Dubai, the quality of life for many foreigners, including a large majority from South Asian, is often overlooked or troublesome.
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The miner suspended activity at its Tasiast mine in Mauritania after the West African country ordered expatriates whose work permits were invalid to stop working, a company source said.
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The main focus was on the "Hollywood Songbook" of Hanns Eisler, a student of Schoenberg's who came to collaborate closely with Brecht when they were expatriates in wartime Hollywood.
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ZURICH (Reuters) - Swiss police canceled a speech planned for Friday by a Turkish politician who wanted to rally support among expatriates to vote to increase President Tayyip Erdogan's powers.
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The French government is hoping to attract as much business leaving London as possible by fast-tracking the registering of firms and extending tax benefits expatriates can qualify for.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Most British expatriates in the European Union are worried that Brexit will limit their rights in their country of residence, according to a survey published on Wednesday.
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Two British expatriates living in New Zealand turned a decommissioned ambulance into a tiny home on wheels named "Ivan" so they could bring their dog on trips with them.
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And like many of the city's residents, including its more than 600,000 expatriates, Ms. Jang has chosen to hunker down, hoping the outbreak will soon be brought under control.
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British law makes it fairly simple to hide the ownership of assets through opaque shell corporations; the multimillion-dollar homes of wealthy expatriates are often bought by such companies.
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" On Sunday, Morocco's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccan Expatriates said it "decided to suspend, until further notice, all international passenger flights to and from its territory.
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Although we Iranian Americans reject a foreign military intervention in Iran, many of my fellow Iranian expatriates are enthusiastic about the prospect of Tehran being subjected to renewed pressure.
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In 1995, an American newspaper editor in Budapest told me I could differentiate between economic migrants and expatriates by the kinds of parties they — or, more correctly, we — attended.
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The company "has decided to temporarily shut down the mine following the withdrawal of invalid work permit of expatriates by labor inspection", the source told Reuters late on Saturday.
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He became a mainstay of the European jazz scene, working with fellow expatriates like the saxophonist Dexter Gordon, but was largely forgotten in the United States and rarely returned.
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Pisa Vongdeuanpheng, the coach of the Lao men's and women's national teams, said that he began playing rugby as an 11-year-old on a club formed by expatriates.
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In this isolated incident, "economic" citizenship did not stand in his way, but no jurisprudence exists to determine how Comoran "expatriates" will be treated by foreign countries and courts.
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Taibbi earlier this week posted a lengthy apology on Facebook, saying that "The Exile" was fictional and intended as a "giant satire" of young American expatriates living in Russia.
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DUBAI (Reuters) - The United Arab Emirates government approved on Sunday a law that allows expatriates to stay in the country after retirement if they own a property valued about $545,13.
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A newly designed bar will try to recapture the stylish retro-chic of the former Orchid Bar, the Okura's elegant, dimly lit cocktail haven loved by diplomats, expatriates and journalists.
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This is partially why agencies hire short-term staff from GoGet for online-offline campaigns, and why expatriates in Southeast Asia prefer EasyTaxi over regular taxi services in the region.
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For a few freewheeling years, a flood of expatriates and Afghan returnees from abroad launched restaurants and cafes that sometimes even served alcohol and drew both local and international customers.
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"Some patients, particularly expatriates, are calling to ask if they should relocate back to their own home country," said obstetrician Kelly Loi of the Health and Fertility Centre for Women.
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Iran's Revolutionary Guards have arrested at least seven dual-nationality citizens or expatriates visiting the country over the past year, the highest such number in acknowledged detention in recent years.
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We are licensed in 113 different countries across the globe, and we support corporate expatriates; IGOs like the United Nations, World Bank, et cetera, and NGOs all over the world.
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Each African country has an "ambassador" in the Chinese city -- voted for by expatriates from that nation -- who liaises with the Chinese police, arbitrates internal disputes, and organizes community events.
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An Interior Ministry statement carried by the state news agency SPA said that Saudis and expatriates would be subjected to "severe penalties" under the kingdom's regulations and anti-terrorism laws.
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An extended rout in oil prices is forcing energy companies to scale back on jobs and send expatriates home, London-based recruiter Robert Walters found in its annual salary survey.
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Qatar, a small peninsular country protruding into the Gulf with a population of about 2.2 million, a majority of them expatriates, hosts the biggest U.S. military base in the Gulf.
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Hong Kong tops the list as the most expensive city in Asia Pacific for expatriates to reside, according to a cost of living survey conducted by consultancy firm ECA International.
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Nigerians and expatriates wandered around, looking occasionally at the art and mostly at one another: an attractive but conventionally attired crowd, enlivened by a few turbans and daringly cut dresses.
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Punitive expulsions of Lebanese expatriates from the Gulf, which is suffering its own economic problems from the collapse in oil prices, have left Lebanon reeling from the loss of remittances.
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The ECJ issue has all but halted debate on guaranteeing the rights of expatriates, according to a joint status document, published last month that compared the EU and British positions.
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The unit's actions are also seen as a tactic to frustrate President Hassan Rouhani's efforts to bring wealthy and knowledgeable expatriates back to Iran to help revive its sputtering economy.
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Many Venezuelan expatriates in the United States reside in Florida, a state that also served as the main destination for the Cuban diaspora fleeing from that country's repressive communist government.
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Together, these titles were two of the few remaining independent voices inside Turkey — and Today's Zaman, in particular, was a reliable English-language news source for diplomats, academics and expatriates.
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She worked as a housekeeper—she still does—and, after inviting friends for dinner, she quickly gained a reputation among the expatriates for making the best Honduran food in town.
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But the yawning gap between an official dollar rate of 8.8 Egyptian pounds and a black market rate close to 11 pounds is encouraging expatriates to circumvent the banks altogether.
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Critics and human rights groups say that as the Saudi crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, expands his power, his government has increasingly reached across borders to keep expatriates in line.
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Now EU expatriates in France will be able to opt out of compulsory contributions to the state pension scheme which make up about 2.3 percent of an employee's gross salary.
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Morocco's 23,000 Roman Catholics - most of them French and other European expatriates and migrants from sub-Saharan Africa - make up less than one percent of the population of 35 million.
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Paris could be an attractive option to move small groups of well-paid traders who are on expatriates contracts, but not for back offices with thousands of people, Kyril Courboin added.
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While Iran announces multi-billion-euro deals with European multinationals, Namazi's case sends a chilling message to expatriates who hope to participate in the economic opening following the lifting of sanctions.
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The United States tried to topple him through an economic embargo, a disastrous invasion by Cuban expatriates at the Bay of Pigs, and assassination plots involving exploding seashells and poison pens.
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This would settle outstanding bills from the budget and spending projects, the legacy rights of expatriates around the EU and in Britain, and the withdrawal of British nationals from EU institutions.
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BUSINESS HUB Western diplomats said the UAE, where expatriates are a majority of the population, shared Riyadh's goals but unlike the kingdom has a diversified economy more exposed to regional shocks.
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Tawfiq thinks it was bolstered by Arab expatriates living in Canada — and soon, that helped garner the attention of other users in western countries, including people in the U.S. and Australia.
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Vulture reports that Kidman has signed onto a new series called The Expatriates (based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Janice Y.K. Lee) for Amazon Prime Video.
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The so-called incentives rate allows the central bank to buy dollars from Sudanese expatriates for about 16 pounds and is meant to boost foreign currency flows into the banking system.
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The United Arab Emirates announced visa rules allowing retired expatriates to stay in the country with renewable five-year visas, which could encourage them to buy homes or make other investments.
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Mall and hotel owners in Qatar have expressed concern about a dwindling customer base after government bodies fired thousands of expatriates in recent years amid declining global oil and gas prices.
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Once a rural area, the California county became a suburban haven for expatriates from Los Angeles as well as Midwesterners, and a hotspot for workers in the aerospace and defense industries.
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The administrative process involved in giving up your citizenship is simple, said Joshua Ashman, a co-founder and partner at Expat Tax Professionals, which provides professional tax services to U.S. expatriates.
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DOHA (Reuters) - Expatriates working in Qatar said on Thursday their employers had canceled holidays and barred them from leaving the country in the wake of a rift with other Arab powers.
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The crowd, a mix of expatriates and American citizens, posed for selfies with a cardboard cutout of the prime minister, and cheered each time results favoring Mr. Modi's B.J.P. were announced.
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The country that shares its famous port wine with the world apparently also has the best quality of life for expatriates, according to Expat Insider 210, a comprehensive report on expats.
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Portugal was named last month as Europe's best destination for expatriates to live in 2017 and the world's best for quality of life, in a survey published by social network InterNations.
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Eugenio Carreira, a French accountant, pointed out to me that an estimated 15,000 French expatriates have taken up residence in Portugal, many of them eager to flee the French tax system.
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This is particularly true of Leonora Carrington and Remedios Varo, best friends living as expatriates in Mexico City in the 13s whose works are on view at Gallery Wendi Norris (D29).
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With technology and online resources at your fingertips, and with similarly minded modern expatriates communicating and collaborating all over the world, it's never been easier to live in a foreign land.
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Kuwait is a relatively young country (it gained independence from Britain in 1961) with a small population of only 20173 million, about 70% of which consists of expatriates (as of 2016).
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About 2600 percent of buyers in the area are from abroad, Ms. Ake said, but more than half of those are British expatriates who have decided to return to the country.
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Two expatriates managed to flee, said Irene Ugbo, a spokeswoman for Cross River state police, adding that she did not know the nationality of any of the workers feared still held.
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Japan Scores of people -- mostly American expatriates, but also a few Japanese citizens -- marched in Tokyo on Friday evening to highlight what they say needs to be fought for during Trump's presidency.
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Mark Hall in Krakow, 58 Bass player for "Los Gasolineros," a band of expatriates Many of my friends who have never shown an interest in politics are suddenly paying very close attention.
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Foreign workers, too, are largely kept in a state of bondage through the kefala system, whereby local sponsors of expatriates must give consent for them to change jobs or leave the country.
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States will continue to have to pay full benefits to children of EU expatriates working in their countries, even if those children live in other countries with lower allowances and living costs.
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More than three-fifths of Ireland's population voted in its referendum on same-sex marriage last year, and hundreds of young expatriates still on the voting register flew back to take part.
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George Eves, the British-raised, Amsterdam-based founder of Expat Info Desk, a website that produces guides for expatriates, said that a growing number of non-American businesses cater to American tastes.
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Saudi Arabia and other predominantly Sunni Persian Gulf states have also cut Lebanese satellite broadcasts, expelled Lebanese expatriates they say have ties to Hezbollah and warned their citizens against traveling to Lebanon.
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The Trafalgar Square rally was part of an international campaign with similar rallies by the Iranian expatriates in Europe and North America to frame the weeks-long commemoration of the 1988 massacre.
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The hall was filled with Austrian expatriates, most of whom were refugees from the Nazis, and they were seeing their beloved orchestra for the first time since leaving Vienna many years before.
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Francisco Monaldi, a Venezuelan native and Latin American energy expert at Rice, said many expatriates had hoped that Pence would deliver a plan to get the Venezuelan military to stop supporting Maduro.
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He is counting on the support of expatriates in Europe, including the 1.4 million Turks eligible to vote in Germany, to pass the constitutional changes that would give him sweeping presidential powers.
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"I have seen the elements of the plan that's been under development for a number of months," Mr. Tillerson said at a news conference in Jordan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates.
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"This could be really dangerous for small companies owned by Americans outside the U.S." All of the tax restrictions have put American expatriates in what they see as a no-win situation.
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But Frenkel's shop served the array of cosmopolitan expatriates who did fill the city — "Poles, Russians, Czechs, Turks, Norwegians, Swedes and numerous Austrians" — as well as some locals and visiting French luminaries.
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Most Western expatriates live on gated compounds that allow them to circumvent the kingdom's strict social code, which requires that women wear special garments and restricts interactions between unrelated men and women.
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Qatar plans to allow some expatriates to obtain permanent residency, state news agency QNA reported, in the first move of its kind among Gulf Arab states that rely heavily on foreign labor.
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Apart from this there has been little political strife in the seven-member federation, and as the play seeks to show, expatriates from a patchwork of less fortunate lands continue to thrive there.
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KHAC, which was set up by the government in 2014 in partnership with the private sector, aims to provide health care services to expatriates separate from those provided by the government to Kuwaitis.
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A new al Qaeda-linked alliance of Malian jihadist groups claimed an attack in June that killed at least five people at a luxury Mali resort popular with Western expatriates just outside Bamako.
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The row raised concern for Lebanon's political and economic stability by exacerbating tensions between its Sunni and Shi'ite Muslims and had already prompted concerns about the livelihoods of Lebanese expatriates in the Gulf.
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Expatriates say the broad warning issued by the Saudi interior ministry in a message carried by state news agency SPA in March makes anyone subject to punishment, regardless of their nationality or faith.
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With its world-class hospitals, Thailand is a medical hub that caters mostly to visitors from the Middle East and countries in Asia, as well as expatriates from Europe, Australia and North America.
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After Bangladeshi commandos recaptured the restaurant the following day, the scene might have been drawn from the Vietnam war—with shredded tropical greenery, armoured vehicles and 28 dead bodies, many of them expatriates.
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However, the EU says negotiating the customs relationship must wait until the two sides have made make progress on the rights of expatriates, Britain's border with EU member Ireland and a financial settlement.
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In the last two decades, Todos Santos has experienced a miniboom in real estate development, mainly driven by expatriates building homes on sandy tracts near the beach or restoring colonial buildings in town.
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"For smaller companies, especially companies set up by expatriates, this could put people out of business and be a negative life-changing event," said David McKeegan, co-founder of Greenback Expat Tax Services.
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The team of two dozen includes both expatriates and Kurdish forces who control the area and who say they do not have the capabilities to deal with the bombs left by Islamic State.
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While beachfront property is "appreciating at a good pace," it is still less pricey than the more developed Ambergris Caye farther north in Belize, a popular second-home and retirement market for expatriates.
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One of the things expatriates emphasize is how warm and welcoming the locals are, but you can also find excellent immigrant communities to help with getting used to a new way of life.
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They train in their limited time off — at the crack of dawn or late at night — and race against locals and expatriates, turning the sport into an unlikely equalizer between employers and maids.
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Mr. Mahbubani said Hong Kong's comedy scene was diverse and somewhat segregated, with some comedians catering to expatriates with material that deployed exaggerated use of Asian accents, which Mr. Mahbubani felt was lazy.
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Damon Hunt, a spokesman for Turnbull, said Australia had already been using its network of expatriates in the United States to canvass both candidates well before Trump unexpectedly defeated Democratic rival Hillary Clinton.
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The most progressive city in Latin America, it had 6.3 million foreign visitors in 2015, a jump from 4.9 million in 2012, and is home to 700,20103 American expatriates, retirees, writers, artists, executives.
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But the EU says it must see "sufficient progress" in the first stage in talks - on the rights of expatriates, Britain's border with EU member Ireland and a financial settlement - before moving on.
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In a statement carried by state news agency BNA late on Sunday, the group said the visit was a private initiative to "Israel and occupied Jerusalem" comprising Bahrainis and expatriates of various faiths.
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Leading Christian politician Samir Geagea also attacked the government on the issue on Saturday, expressing concern that countries struggling to cope with outbreaks would prioritize the treatment of their own nationals over expatriates.
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Savola and other consumer goods companies in Saudi Arabia are suffering from the effects of subsidy cuts, the introduction of VAT and an exodus of expatriates which have all put pressure on consumer spending.
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The guest profile at Lo & Behold's Halloween parties is a "good 50-50 split between Singaporeans and expatriates," according to a spokesperson, which suggests that in Singapore, everyone's keen for a frightfully good time.
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Plus, she referenced three new series, including "The Expatriates," from Nicole Kidman's production company; Lena Waithe's exec-produced horror series "Them;" and the sci-fi romantic comedy from "The Office's" Greg Daniels, called "Upload."
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British officials will, though, be aware that while money and expatriates are a big issue for some countries, notably in the poorer east, Germany and other rich states are more anxious to keep trading.
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The Union has made outline agreement on the rights of 4.5 million expatriates, border arrangements on Ireland and settling Britain's financial obligations as a condition for discussing a transition to a free trade pact.
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DUBAI (Reuters) - Qatar plans to allow some expatriates to obtain permanent residency, state news agency QNA reported, in the first move of its kind among Gulf Arab states that rely heavily on foreign labor.
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Accountant Ida Lee, one of 1,000 people who gathered in central Sydney, told Reuters she valued her freedom of speech, and that expatriates feared being seized by China as they traveled through Hong Kong.
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Italian media said several of the Italians victims worked in the garment industry and the attack will frighten expatriates working in Bangladesh's $26 billion garment sector that accounts for 80 percent of its exports.
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Member states were setting up 20 new border inspection points, they added, as the bloc prepared some measures to protect expatriates' rights and extend cooperation in transportation in the event of a no deal.
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Since the Brexit vote, France has made its tax regime for expatriates more favorable, set up a fast-track license application, while new President Emmanuel Macron has launched an overhaul of the labor market.
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This has forced the industry to accept that the threat has spread well beyond Niger's northern deserts, where the likes of Frances's Areva have uranium mining operations and expatriates have been kidnapped, said Rouget.
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The list includes three Bangladeshi expatriates — longtime residents of Canada, Australia and Japan — who have long been sought by the police and suspected of setting up training and recruitment pipelines for the Islamic State.
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At the peak of the boom, Ulaanbataar was teeming with hopeful expatriates and sushi bars, promises of luxury hotels and even a Louis Vuitton boutique all jostled for a slice of the newfound wealth.
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JAKARTA, Indonesia — Indonesia's troubled legal system is again coming under scrutiny, after rulings in two high-profile cases that have alarmed both Western expatriates and local organizations that fight corruption in the country's judiciary.
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He has jailed women's rights activists, locked up businessmen and rival royals, and has reached across borders to keep Saudi expatriates in line, significantly raising the stakes of speaking out, even in foreign countries.
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She was one of the first grocers in the city to carry what is known in Chinese as "butter fruit," though her clients were mostly grateful expatriates like me or Chinese returning from abroad.
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At the massive Palazzo Strozzi, I did find the Gabinetto Vieusseux, a private lending library frequented by Robert where, for a hefty membership fee, he read English periodicals and exchanged ideas with other expatriates.
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A major hurdle remains, though, which is not specific to Africa: "investors tend to invest (internationally) in people that look like them – white expatriates educated in the U.S.," she told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.
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Previous labor reform efforts have stumbled on social obstacles, such as the comparatively high benefits, wages, job security and social status associated with state employment and the lower cost to companies of hiring expatriates.
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Many Libyan expatriates are clustered in Manchester, creating one of the largest Libyan communities outside Libya, according to Nazir Afzal, who until 2015 was the chief prosecutor for northwest England, based in the city.
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Ahmed Munirus Saleheen, a senior official at Bangladesh's Ministry of Expatriates' Welfare and Overseas Employment, said that removing or even largely reducing recruitment costs would help prevent migrant workers from being exploited in Malaysia.
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Ken E. Gause, a specialist in leadership studies at the CNA Corporation, a research group in Alexandria, Va., said the assassination also might have been meant as a warning to all North Korean expatriates.
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" Outside the Met Breuer this week, at the opening of an exhibition of works by the Brazilian artist Lygia Pape, protesting expatriates denounced the Temer government as illegitimate, and warned of an "ongoing coup.
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At I: project space, a tiny art gallery tucked behind a mah-jongg parlor, I spoke to Antonie Angerer and Anna Eschbach, two German expatriates who are part of the team that started Beijing22.
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Nairobi is a major hub for expatriates and the compound targeted contained offices of various international companies, in an echo of a deadly 2013 assault on a Nairobi shopping center in the same neighborhood.
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But whereas Yu is more formal and fixated on fine-dining crowd in Sichuan, Gao instead prefers intensely curated experiences for expatriates and the Western world, and does not limit herself to just China.
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The rupee usually rises in December ahead of Christmas and the New Year due to remittances from expatriates, but dealers said the rupee was expected to face pressure due to higher dollar demand from importers.
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Investors in the SEZs get preferential treatment such as removal of import duties for manufacturing of export goods, as well as easier land and employment rules, including allowing expatriates to own properties within the zone.
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DUBLIN (Reuters) - Thousands of protestors marched in Dublin, and Irish expatriates joined in demonstrations around the world on Saturday, to put pressure on the Irish government to hold a referendum to repeal restrictive abortion laws.
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In another step to aid the real estate market, the UAE government approved in September a law allowing expatriates to stay in the country after retirement if they own a property valued at about $545,000.
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Pop star Madonna has this month become the most illustrious of a growing number of foreign residents in Portugal, which was also named Europe's top destination for expatriates in a survey by social network InterNations.
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Sporting and cultural events have been cancelled for the weekend, the metro network remains closed and foreign embassies have updated their security advisories for expatriates and visitors, urging them to avoid crowds and carry identification.
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At the Hotel du Phare, a budget hotel in Dakar that hosts weekly parties popular among twenty-something expatriates, bag checks and security guards for their soirees had increased and secondary doors had been closed.
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The row has raised concern for Lebanon's political and economic stability by exacerbating tensions between its Sunni and Shi'ite Muslims and prompting concerns about the livelihoods of hundreds of thousands of Lebanese expatriates the Gulf.
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Neil Bantleman and Indonesian teaching assistant Ferdinand Tjiong were convicted in 2014 on charges of abusing kindergarten students at the Jakarta Intercultural School, where the children of many expatriates, diplomats and wealthy Indonesians are enrolled.
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Some expatriates whose families left Iran before or soon after the 22015 revolution are skeptical about career prospects and worry that Tehran's refusal to recognize their dual citizenship status makes them vulnerable to arbitrary arrest.
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In the welter of debate about Britain's place in the European Union, Mr. Maimane's visit to London — home to some 220,000 South African expatriates — may have had difficulty grabbing headlines, but the stakes are high.
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She has been checking Turkish help-wanted ads and said she was finding a high demand for English-speaking employees because there was an exodus of expatriates in the immediate aftermath of the coup attempt.
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The practice adopted by gourmet and design stores in Caracas over the last couple of years to charge in dollars to a select group of expatriates or Venezuelans with access to greenbacks is fast spreading.
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Johan Budi, Mr. Joko's spokesman, played down any political infighting or the possibility of negative economic repercussions, insisting that the order does not require that expatriates be fluent in the Indonesian language to be employed.
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More than half a million Kosovars live abroad and the economy is highly dependent on remittances from those expatriates, accounting for as much as 15 percent of the national economy, according to the World Bank.
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Rouhani said at a meeting with Iranian expatriates in the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur on Wednesday that the country is now testing IR-9 centrifuges, which convert mined uranium into fuel for nuclear power.
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November 143, 2017 - Ahead of APEC meetings with regional leaders, Duterte tells a group of Filipino expatriates, in the central Vietnamese city of Da Nang, that he stabbed someone to death when he was 16.
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His children assimilated easily into British society, but Nur, who belongs to a branch of the clan that chased Siad Barre out of Mogadishu, found that many Somali expatriates clung fiercely to their clan identities.
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London and Brussels agree that some 4.5 million expatriates who live on either side of a new EU-UK border, two-thirds of them in Britain, should not lose rights they have as EU citizens.
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The residence at the center of the Guinean dispute is a luxury residence on Avenue Foch in Paris — a grand, sweeping road near the Arc de Triomphe often favored by wealthy African expatriates and politicians.
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At an aid group's encampment, I watched two expatriates chalk checkerboard squares in the dirt, where the starving youngsters would sit while those aid workers cooked a sack of cornmeal in a 55-gallon drum.
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The papers made public by opposition Greens politician Peter Pilz suggested a wider intelligence network than has so far been revealed by authorities investigating alleged spying by Turkey on its expatriates in three European countries.
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Davis said those rights, set out in the UK-EU withdrawal treaty, would be fully incorporated into British law — though the EU position remains that expatriates should be entitled to appeal to the EU court.
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Before being shut down, Tehran's mission in Ottawa was mired in controversy after Canada's then-Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird accused staff in the Iranian embassy of recruiting and intimidating expatriates to advance their own interests.
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"It is not that job creation has been a problem - employment growth has been strong - but rather the majority of these jobs have been filled by expatriates," the IMF observed about the economy before the slump.
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Canadian teacher Neil Bantleman and Indonesian teaching assistant Ferdinand Tjiong were convicted on charges of abusing kindergarten students at the Jakarta Intercultural School (JIS), where the children of many expatriates, diplomats, and wealthy Indonesians are enrolled.
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At the university, accommodation for foreign faculty members was built on site a few years ago, overseen by a watchtower and armed guards, and expatriates were chaperoned by an Afghan if they left the campus compound.
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Savola and other consumer goods companies in Saudi Arabia are suffering from the effects of subsidy cuts, the introduction of VAT sales tax and an exodus of expatriates, which have all put pressure on consumer spending.
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READ MORE: The economics of dating * The EIU's survey is aimed at expatriates and business travellers on expenses, and the prices gathered by their correspondents do not necessarily reflect the quotidian costs incurred by city residents.
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Interviews with Western companies and headhunters as well as more than 20 Iranians living abroad showed that expatriates are waiting to see how promised reforms progress before deciding whether to go back, despite lucrative job offers.
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We lived then in Thailand, and among the small Bangladeshi community of Bangkok, there was a woman who went from household to household every Sunday and taught the children of expatriates how to recite the suras.
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Originally founded by the U.S., British and Canadian embassies in 1949 for the children of diplomats, the Anglo-American School is now attended by 1,200 students, including children of embassy staff, other expatriates and wealthy Russians.
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Often accompanying the ballads, popular in South Africa, is an enthusiastic, if out-of-tune, group of expatriates for whom the restaurant at the center of the housing complex La Balise Marina serves as a clubhouse.
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Some are struggling as a result of changes in medical insurance rules in Abu Dhabi, as well as tough competition and a slowing economy, which has led to thousands of expatriates leaving because of job losses.
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"Many low and middle-management people are not given the same packages when asked to move here," said Jacqueline Cohen, an American who moderates a parents group on Facebook for expatriates with children in public schools.
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The tiny country, where expatriates comprise the majority of the population, has recorded 452 cases of the virus, the highest number among the six Gulf Arab states that have reported a total of more than 1,200.
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Longtime expatriates, as well as many Indonesians themselves, cringe at a long-established local habit of waiting for an elevator to travel up — or down — a single story in a building rather than take the stairs.
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Reuters reported on Thursday that Malaysia does not want to escalate the palm spat with India by talking of any retaliation for now, after Mahathir's media adviser called for tighter regulations on Indian expatriates and products.
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Chapters narrated by their mothers impart a variety of diasporic experiences, allowing the novel to encompass moviegoing in Mogadishu in 1960, torture under Argentina's dictatorship, and the gatherings of expatriates in Roman cafés and train stations.
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NOUAKCHOTT, June 19 (Reuters) - Canada's Kinross Gold Corp has suspended activity at its Tasiast mine in Mauritania after the West African country ordered expatriates whose work permits were invalid to stop working, a company source said.
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"Singapore has been consistently featured at the top of our liveability rankings for Asian expatriates for well over a decade, and this year is no different," said Lee Quane, regional director for Asia at ECA International.
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Eager to boost the French capital's position as an international financial centre, the Paris Europlace financial lobby has called for more tax incentives, such as an extension of tax relief for expatriates to ten from five years.
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In its fiscal balance program announced in 2016 and implemented in 2017, Saudi Arabia said it would gradually increase the fees for hiring expatriates and obtaining visas for their dependents to encourage companies to hire more locals.
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"Despite increased political and financial volatility in Europe, many of its cities offer the world's highest quality of living and remain attractive destinations for expanding business operations and sending expatriates on assignment," a Mercer press release stated.
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BANGKOK (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - When Nanticha "Lynn" Ocharoenchai organized Thailand's first climate strike in March, more than half of the 50 people who showed up at the rally in Bangkok were students at international schools and expatriates.
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A draft law approved at a cabinet meeting will allow permanent residence to the children of Qatari women married to non-Qataris, as well as expatriates who provide outstanding services to Qatar, the Wednesday evening report said.
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The targets have included a restaurant in Kabul frequented by expatriates; the Indian Consulate in the northern province of Balkh; and a house in Jalalabad that had been the residence of a Pakistani diplomat but was vacant.
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The French government introduced extra tax concessions for expatriates last year in the hope Paris could profit from Brexit, but experts say other centers with more flexible labor and tax rules are likely to be bigger beneficiaries.
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The warning, posted on the U.S. embassy website, said that an attempt to kidnap several expatriates, including a U.S. citizen, was made on Monday and it said that the threat of kidnapping and hostage-taking was high.
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As an "extreme" measure, the government could also look at raising dollars by tapping expatriates to invest in bonds for non-resident Indians, said the source who has direct knowledge of the deliberations over the currency's fall.
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Several other dual-nationality citizens or expatriates have been arrested on returning to visit Iran, and a spokesman for the Iranian judiciary said on Sunday that four had recently been sentenced for their connections to foreign countries.
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President Hassan Rouhani met Iranian expatriates in New York last September and urged them to re-engage with Iran, weeks after Tehran agreed to curb its nuclear program in exchange for the lifting of nuclear-related sanctions.
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The introduction of a value added tax next year in addition to new excise taxes on tobacco and soft drinks, as well as recent levies on expatriates are widely expected to strengthen non-oil revenues next year.
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Expatriates from Europe and America usually acquire multiple-exit permits from their employers allowing them to travel more freely than migrant laborers from India and Nepal who make up the bulk of the 2.7 million-strong population.
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France has made its tax regime for expatriates more favourable, and set up a fast-track licence application, while President Emmanuel Macron, himself an ex-banker, promises an overhaul of the labour market, tax and pension systems.
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The committee recommended tweaking what is a progressive payroll tax system so that it has a lower impact at the high-paid end of the banking jobs sector while also introducing exemptions for expatriates working in France.
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A 2011 study published in the International Journal of Mental Health found that expatriates on corporate assignments were at risk for problems like depression and anxiety at a rate 2.5 times that of their US-based counterparts.
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Other expatriates I know swear by Kindles and other e-readers to download new books they can't get overseas, and to carry a library with them across continents and multiple flights, which makes a lot of sense.
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The tourism and retail sectors have taken a hit and long-time expatriates who have worked here for decades have told me they are now considering relocating to safer havens such as Singapore or Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Prime Minister Theresa May and German Chancellor Angela Merkel agreed on Thursday it was important that talks on Britain's departure from the European Union should deal with the rights of expatriates first, May's spokesman said.
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BEIRUT, March 28 (Reuters) - Lebanese Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri threatened on Saturday to suspend his support for Prime Minister Hassan Diab's government if it did not act to bring home expatriates stranded abroad during the coronavirus pandemic.
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Among the most eye-catching of demands which diplomats have clarified is that EU citizens arriving in Britain even after Brexit, during the transition, would be entitled to retain for life the rights currently enjoyed by EU expatriates.
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The incident came almost two years after a suicide attack on a Lebanese restaurant in the city killed 21 people, including 13 expatriates, and prompted many foreign organisations to withdraw staff or place tight restrictions on their movements.
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According to preliminary election results, López Obrador won among voters outside Mexico — this was the first election to feature significant voting opportunities for expatriates — by a ratio of almost 3-to-1 over the runner-up, Ricardo Anaya.
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Twenty years after Hong Kong's handover to Chinese rule, scores of mainland professionals are filling the elite financial ranks of Hong Kong, while a series of lay-offs at Western banks has led to an exodus of expatriates.
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Turkey has got caught up in a war of words with European powers who have blocked Ankara's efforts to hold rallies in their territories to persuade Turkish expatriates to vote for the new powers at the April referendum.
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In 22013, Bahrain allowed 2100% ownership to certain foreign companies, and in 20073 Saudi Arabia announced a plan for a green card-like program for expatriates and Qatar approved a law granting permanent residency to some skilled workers.
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Many Pakistani expatriates living in the United States and United Kingdom have supported his candidacy, arguing that his program for a self-sufficient Pakistan, no longer dominated by the usual cadre of feudal and industrialist families, is compelling.
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Filling in the considerable gap after World War II, the Film Society will screen movies by returning Hollywood expatriates like Fritz Lang and Robert Siodmak and will also show three features by Helmut Kautner, potentially an undersung auteur.
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On Tuesday, she was among about 100 expatriates who stood in the rain outside Britain's embassy in Dublin to rally against Prime Minister Boris Johnson's planned suspension of parliament and potential "no-deal" exit from the European Union.
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Previous labor reforms have focused on pushing companies to hire more Saudis instead of expatriates, with some effort also devoted to technical training schemes and other social tools to prompt young people to look for non-government jobs.
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By day, Mr. Dongo sits on busy traffic islands and begs outside the shiny supermarkets that serve Liberia's expatriates and elite, who drive around in ample S.U.V.s and live in plush air-conditioned compounds protected by barbed wire.
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On a nearby stretch of riverbank, a group of Indian expatriates, who live in Shanghai and were visiting with Chinese friends, splashed and practiced yoga in a private area solely for the use of the luxury camp's guests.
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The group passed the First Armenian Evangelical Church, where he talked about the Lebanese diaspora — Lebanese expatriates greatly outnumber Lebanese living inside the country — as well as the country's complex political system and its 18 recognized religious sects.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union's Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier said on Monday that divorce negotiations with London were not driven by a sense of revenge and that a no-deal, or a "hard" Brexit would spell trouble for expatriates.
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A year to the day after Britons voted narrowly for Brexit, May admitted differences at the Brussels summit over guarantees to the 3 million EU expatriates in Britain, but said they would be addressed in negotiations begun this week.
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The country has only 1 million Emirati citizens but relies on 9 million expatriates, most of whom live there temporarily, to do everything from build the skyscrapers in the capital Abu Dhabi to training and equipping the country's military.
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Chinese Cops Now Spying on American Soil Speaking of WeChat: China is pressuring its ethnic Uighur minority to help it build a global database of expatriates, and monitoring their conversations on the chat app to make sure they comply.
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In the long run, Mexico will be a better neighbor by not counting on impoverished expatriates to prop up an often corrupt government in Mexico City and by addressing the plight of its impoverished rather than exporting its poor.
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On Tuesday, the EU rebuffed a call from pro-Brexit British lawmakers for a quick deal on mutual residence rights for British and EU expatriates, telling them it was up to their government to launch full-blown divorce talks.
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This month, he has accused Germany of backing a network he blames for a failed coup and charged the Netherlands and Germany with fascism in banning Turkish politicians campaigning with Turkish expatriates for a referendum on new presidential powers.
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The American author Gertrude Stein moved to Paris in 2016 and subsequently made her apartment at 229 rue de Fleurus a refuge for society's creative outliers, from American expatriates to the intellectually restless, many of whom rejected mainstream institutions.
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In the haste to put together new tax legislation late last year, the U.S. government lost an opportunity to address the situation American expatriates face, according to Charles M. Bruce, legal counsel at American Citizens Abroad, an advocacy group.
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Both sides have pledged to preserve the rights of expatriates on either side of the new divide, although there have been complaints from some people on both sides that their situations after Brexit will be less good than before.
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His use of vernacular is a barrier for English speakers, but it is difficult to overstate the esteem he commands in Scotland and in the hearts of expatriates like this writer, who grew up in Burns's home of Ayrshire.
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Related: Islamist Militants Suspected In the Hacking Death Of a Hindu Priest in Bangladesh The hostage crisis began when security guards in the Gulshan district of Dhaka, popular with expatriates, noticed several gunmen outside a medical center, Rizvi said.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Jamie James, who worked as a freelance writer in New York City for two decades and now lives in Lombok, Indonesia, writes about expatriates — people who leave one culture or place for another.
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According to the show's curators, Aram Moshayedi of the Hammer and Hamza Walker of the Renaissance Society in Chicago, this focus on the creative value of expatriates or immigrants was not intentional but natural, given the cosmopolitan nature of Los Angeles.
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Indonesian police spokesman Agus Rianto told reporters the six suspects had been plotting with a member of the Islamic State militant group in Syria to attack Singapore, a major commercial, banking and travel hub that is home to many Western expatriates.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The EU rebuffed a call from pro-Brexit British MPs for a quick deal on mutual residence rights for British and EU expatriates, telling them on Tuesday it was up to their government to launch full-blown divorce talks.
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The rupee usually rises in December ahead of Christmas and New Year due to remittances from expatriates, but dealers said the currency was expected to face pressure this time due to higher dollar demand from importers following the Fed rate hike.
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The police say they conspired to change legislation on tax breaks for expatriates, build a tax-free zone on the border with Jordan, alter the ownership of Israel's main commercial television channels and arrange discreet distribution agreements between competing newspapers.
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Hong Kong's socio-political tensions and chronic air pollution are dragging the city further down global liveability rankings for Asian expatriates, allowing regional competitors such as Shanghai to gain ground, according to a survey by an international human resources consultant.
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A survey by consultancy McKinsey in May showed that 80% of respondents in the UAE, where expatriates make up the majority of the population, are worried about job losses and over 40% said they are cutting spending and eyeing prices.
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Mestrallet told Les Echos business newspaper that taxes for foreigners in France and French expatriates returning home should be made easier as should a special income tax on financial sector workers imposed because the sector does not pay value added tax.
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Aside from uncertainty over how a new EU border with Ireland will work and differences over rights for expatriates after Brexit, a standoff over tens of billions of euros that Brussels argues Britain will owe on departure seems far from resolution.
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There has been a slight drop in the number of Canadian buyers recently, and an increase in the number of United States expatriates moving from the Bahamas, Turks and Caicos, and Bermuda, which have a higher cost of living, he said.
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Media outlets reported that the event was attended by some 85033,000 people, mostly Iranian expatriates, and it featured messages from domestic dissidents and accounts of the more than 10,000 known acts of protest against the regime over the past year.
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AMSTERDAM/ANKARA (Reuters) - The Dutch cabinet said on Friday Turkey's Deputy Prime Minister Tugrul Turkes was not welcome to visit the Netherlands for a ceremony among Turkish expatriates to commemorate the anniversary of last year's failed military coup in Turkey.
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SOFIA (Reuters) - Bulgaria's software industry, struggling with staff shortages, is to launch a campaign to entice Bulgarian expatriates to return home after a poll found more than half would go back to Bulgaria if offered a job in the IT sector.
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In exploring the artistic ferment of Paris between the wars, that book turned the spotlight away from Picasso and his circle and onto the lesser-known coterie of Jewish expatriates from the Russian empire, artists like Marc Chagall and Sonia Delaunay.
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The July 1 gathering in Paris of tens of thousands of Iranian expatriates committed to democratic change, supported by senior members of the president's own party, was sufficient to remove any doubts about the likelihood of regime change being successful.
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A list of 10 high-value suspects released this month includes three Bangladeshi expatriates who had been living in Canada, Australia and Japan and are sought by the police on suspicion of setting up recruitment pipelines for the Islamic State.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Theresa May has got nowhere with the EU in seeking an early guarantee of post-Brexit rights for British and European expatriates, officials said on Friday after the British prime minister pushed the issue again at an EU summit.
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But its recent assaults on three enclaves for expatriates and African elites — in Ivory Coast, Burkina Faso and Mali — seem to be patterned after the kind of big, shocking terrorist attacks carried out by rival extremist groups like the Islamic State.
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Something between a luxury pre-retirement community and a boutique resort, La Balise is attracting both expatriates and local residents of the tiny Indian Ocean island of Mauritius with its easy access to boats, as well as a sense of community.
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Despite widespread devastation caused by the conflict and Western sanctions, the currency has so far avoided a complete free fall, bankers say, citing remittances from Syrian expatriates to relatives and infusions of aid from the country's main regional ally Iran.
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"It is not a low-income immigration," Mr. Fisher said, explaining that residents from mainland China have come to Hong Kong in the past 21 years for "middle-class and executive jobs" once held by British, American, Australian and European expatriates.
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HONG KONG (Reuters) - As thousands of Hong Kong citizens and expatriates return to the city, many are seeking refuge in hotels, fearful that cramped apartments in one of the world's most expensive property markets could put families or flatmates at risk.
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HONG KONG (Reuters) - As thousands of Hong Kong citizens and expatriates return to the city, many are seeking refuge in hotels, fearful that cramped apartments in one of the world's most expensive property markets could put families or flatmates at risk.
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Peter's Coffee House, named for one of their sons, quickly became a hub for expatriates, local Chinese curious about the outside world — and state security agents suspicious of the Garratts and their customers, who included the occasional American or Canadian diplomat.
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Statements seen as critical of Dubai's ruler, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, or the royal family are serious offenses in Dubai — even a single critical social-media comment can see expatriates receive lengthy jail sentences or be immediately deported.
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President Trump's disparaging remark last Friday, that Paris was not what it used to be, would be something of a jolt to many American expatriates, who are more concerned about what was happening back home than in their beloved adopted city.
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But one thought unites the young urban protesters, many expatriates in our large diaspora, and all of our political parties: A strong Romania starts from within, with good governance and faith that our future lies with a strong, united West.
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To compound Mediclinic's problems, at around the same time as the reform, competition intensified in Abu Dhabi with three new players entering the sector, while thousands of expatriates and their families left because of job losses in a slowing economy.
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"Saudi Arabia continues to decline as a top destination for expatriates...given the country's higher dependence on oil revenues and the extent of planned austerity measures," Gulf Talent, an online recruitment portal for professionals, said in a report this month.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Rights groups representing expatriates in the European Union and Britain warned on Thursday the draft Brexit deal did not ensure that the more than four million people concerned would be able to go on living their lives as now.
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His use of vernacular is a barrier for many English speakers, but it is difficult to overstate the esteem he commands in Scotland and in the hearts of expatriates like this writer, who grew up in Burns's home of Ayrshire.
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China reported a record rise in imported coronavirus cases on Friday as students and expatriates returned home from the United States and Europe, sparking fears of a second wave of infections just as the country recovers from the initial outbreak.
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In a one-page reply, heavy with irony, he said he welcomed the euroskeptics' concern for expatriates, "especially" since he had assumed their Brexit vote was motivated by "the rejection of the free movement of people and all the rights it entails".
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At the time, you wrote that "Some pollsters argue that, out of an adult population of 3.7m, only 35% voted, once soldiers, expatriates and those who refused to register are excluded, not the 56% the government claimed" ("Calming down", February 23rd 2013).
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This means that young adults tend to live at home until they get hitched (unless they have the means to rent or buy on the open market, where they must compete with well-heeled expatriates who need not pay into the CPF).
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JOB LOSS FEARS A survey by consultancy McKinsey in May showed that 80% of respondents in the UAE, where expatriates make up the majority of the population, are worried about job losses and over 40% said they are cutting spending and eyeing prices.
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But Syrian state news agency SANA quoted an official at Syria's Foreign and Expatriates Ministry as saying Merkel's request was in line with a longstanding Turkish request that would simply protect terrorist groups and allow them continue their crimes against the Syrian people.
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The statement will not go into the substance of terms that Britain might be given, including on the status of expatriates living on opposite sides of a new UK-EU border, despite calls from Britain for the Union to offer them immediate assurances.
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As one of the world's most religiously diverse nations, according to the Pew Research Center, Singapore's population consists of predominantly Chinese, Malay and Indian ethnic groups as well a large circle of expatriates—a mix that's consistently reflected at the skate park.
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Measures include building up the government's Public Investment Fund to become a major player in global markets, restructuring the housing ministry to increase supply of affordable housing, and creating a "green card" system within five years to give resident expatriates long-term residence.
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It is home to the glitzy emirate of Dubai, which transformed from a desert backwater to a global financial hub, where thousands of Arab expatriates flock to seek professional and entrepreneurial opportunities not available in as much supply in other unstable Arab countries.
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China's methods of non-traditional espionage -- including their use of ordinary Chinese expatriates instead of spies at universities and businesses, and intellectual property theft -- were explained by officials from the FBI and departments of Justice and Homeland Security who briefed US lawmakers.
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One after another, such places — high-end hotels, restaurants frequented by foreigners, even cultural centers where young Afghans performed arts — have come under attack, limiting the movement of expatriates in Kabul and keeping the local population in constant fear of unpredictable violence.
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A person inside the compound at the time of the blast, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said that roughly a dozen expatriates who were staying at the facility were taken to a safe room and that there were no casualties inside.
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The family quickly made friends with some of the thousands of other Bosnian refugees who'd resettled there around the same time, joined by expatriates from Russia and other former Soviet Union countries, Vietnam, Sudan, Somalia, Congo, China, Iraq, Myanmar and other nations.
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They first tested out their khao man gai recipe in Queens, to see if it would pass muster with their fellow Thai expatriates, a number of whom have settled in the orbit of Wat Buddha Thai Thavorn Vanaram, a Buddhist temple in Elmhurst.
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Such a mythic site was a siren song to Horton and her family members, a bohemian tribe reminiscent of the British expatriates in Italy gently teased by E.M. Forster in "A Room With a View": intrepid, culturally voracious and joyously out of bounds.
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Mr. Mackenzie said that about 22 percent of his agency's recent Cotswolds buyers have been foreign, based on Strutt & Parker sales for roughly the past 2300 months, a number that includes British expatriates returning to the country for retirement, particularly from Hong Kong.
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Number of ultra-prime sales ($25 million or above): 35Average ultra-prime sale: $81.8 millionMount Nicholson Road is in the Peak, Hong Kong's most exclusive neighborhood that overlooks the city and is home to bankers, expatriates, business magnates, celebrities, and millionaires and billionaires.
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The US intelligence community assesses that "China's intelligence services will exploit the openness of American society, especially academia and the scientific community, using a variety of means," and Beijing is leaning on expatriates, including Chinese students studying in the US, to steal information.
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Alaaeldin M. Ahmed's grocery store in the nation's capital is about a 10-minute drive from the White House, and it sometimes seems that he could not have picked a better spot to sell halal meats, rice and spices to Sudanese expatriates.
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Erdogan's comments come on the heels of an escalating row between Turkey and its European allies over the barring of campaigning among Turkish expatriates in Germany and the Netherlands to drum up support for a referendum in April that would increase his powers.
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The lifting of the ban could pinch Saudi Arabia's three main telecoms operators - Saudi Telecom Co (STC), Etihad Etisalat (Mobily) and Zain Saudi - which earn substantial revenue from international phone and text calls made by the millions of expatriates living in the kingdom.
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The rupee usually rises in December ahead of Christmas and New Year due to remittances from expatriates, but dealers said the currency was expected to face pressure this time due to higher dollar demand from importers following the Federal Reserve's U.S. rate hike.
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It was a project where fleeting moments carried the story: shouting matches during the first session of Congress; soldiers at the tomb of President Hugo Chávez, who died in 2013; letters from expatriates who had left Venezuela because of crime and longed to return.
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Demand for cars in Saudi Arabia has fallen by some 50% over three years to about 2500,27 cars in 225, as a drop in oil prices and departure of expatriates hit consumption, said Subhash Joshi, director of mobility practice at research firm Frost & Sullivan.
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Currency fluctuations from the weaker pound, as a result of last year's Brexit vote, pushed Central London out of ECA's top 100 most expensive cities to 132, making it cheaper for expatriates to live in as compared to Paris, Bangkok and Rio de Janeiro.
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Qatar is dependent on Gulf neighbors for food imports to feed its 2.5 million strong population — the bulk of which are expatriates — and reports have emerged of panic buying at supermarkets amid fears of a food shortage during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.
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While the plan's focus was economic, it also addressed some social issues, such as calling for the development of historic and tourist sites, the issuance for the first time of green cards for expatriates, more athleticism among Saudi citizens and more women in the workplace.
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For those who are not superstitious — real estate agents point to expatriates and young people — moving into a "haunted" home can take some of the sting out of buying or renting in Hong Kong, the city with the least affordable housing in the world.
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CAIRO (Reuters) - An Egyptian minister who was filmed telling a crowd of Egyptian expatriates in Canada that critics of the country should be "chopped" said on Friday that her words had been taken out of context and she did not intend to promote violence.
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Janie Haddad Tompkins, an American-born actor who for the past six Octobers has attended Thanksgiving dinners hosted by Canadian expatriates in Los Angeles, said that her hosts never seemed to get around to explaining why their country observes the holiday in the first place.
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Demand for cars in Saudi Arabia has fallen by some 2000% over three years to about 2500,27 cars in 225, as a drop in oil prices and departure of expatriates hit consumption, said Subhash Joshi, director of mobility practice at research firm Frost & Sullivan.
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