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|    brewnoser2@gmail.com to All    |
|    India workers offered BC's LNG jobs by C    |
|    23 May 15 15:15:48    |
      CBC News Posted: Oct 29, 2014                      India workers offered B.C. 's LNG jobs by Christy Clark, says NDP       Times of India reports comments were made during Clark's recent trade visit to       New Delhi                      B.C. Premier Christy Clark is coming under fire for reportedly offering jobs       building B.C.'s LNG industry to workers in India.              According to a story in the Times of India's economic pages, Clark made the       suggestion at a speech she gave during her recent trade tour to India.               The premier reportedly told the gathering of potential domestic investors in       New Delhi two weeks ago that B.C. can help India with its skilled worker       shortage.              "If we can help train 3,000 and 300 of them help us build an LNG industry,       it's good for you and good for us," Clark is quoted as saying.              The NDP's Harry Bains does not see that offer as helpful to the 124,000       British Columbians who are currently unemployed.              "She will say anything that she thinks is what people want to hear," said       Bains.              "But she has already made up her mind about what she wants to do and that is,       bring in cheap labour, and if they complain, ship them back to their own       countries."              B.C. will likely have to use temporary foreign workers if several LNG plants       are built at once, but sources in the premier's office insist Clark's number       one priority is to ensure British Columbians are first in line for those jobs,       followed by other        Canadians.              Bains says he's not convinced, given the premier's overseas comments.              News of Clark's reported comments comes as British oil and gas producer BG       Group PLC says it will be the next decade before it goes ahead with a       liquefied natural-gas export terminal in Prince Rupert, B.C..              Last year BG Group told regulators that it could begin construction on the       first phase of an LNG plant next year, but BG Canada president Madeline       Whitaker says that time line is now uncertain.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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