c219 11:40 Tata chooses Morocco as strategic hub to expand defense market in Africa 11:20 Livret A sees first net outflow in a decade as savers turn elsewhere 11:00 Philippines: President faces citizen-led impeachment petition 10:40 Ubisoft shares plunge over 30% following cancellation of six games 10:20 Maritime Alert: Dangerous waves up to 8 meters hit Moroccan coasts 10:00 South Korea introduces world’s first comprehensive AI safety law 09:40 Zelensky travels to Davos Economic Forum amid scheduled Trump meeting 09:20 Japan suspends reactor at world’s largest nuclear power plant one day after restart 09:00 Pakistan: Deadly Karachi mall fire highlights safety and rescue failures 08:40 Venezuela’s interim president invited to the White House 08:20 Missing Russian swimmer identified after body found in Istanbul 08:00 Unexploded bomb prompts mass evacuation in German city 07:40 Australia observes national day of mourning for Bondi Beach shooting victims 07:20 More than eight million children out of school after nearly 500 days of conflict in Sudan 07:00 Car bomb attack kills five loyalist forces in southern Yemen 18:00 Pioneer Schools: Ministry cancels and reschedules exams after leak 17:40 Gironde: 88-year-old man found dead at home, suspects in custody 17:20 French national on INTERPOL red notice arrested at Marrakech Airport 17:00 Germany arrests two suspects accused of supporting separatists in Ukraine 16:50 Annual special vehicle tax payment deadline set for January 31 16:30 Polish and Finnish presidents emphasize US alliance and higher defense spending 16:00 School Holidays: Moroccan motorways prepare for heavy traffic nationwide 15:40 Mercosur Agreement: European parliament refers case to EU court of justice 15:20 Rifaat Al-Assad, uncle of Syria’s ousted president, dies in exile 15:00 Spain: Disinformation campaign falsely links Morocco to Córdoba train crash 14:40 In El Jadida, a pilot nursery paves the way for reintegration through agriculture 14:20 Donald Trump arrives in Switzerland for the Davos Forum 14:00 Kurdish protests in France lead to 24 arrests and injured police officers 13:30 CDG warns public against fake documents and forged account statements 13:00 Erdoğan affirms full support for a united and independent Syria 12:40 Storms suspend Ferry services between Tarifa and Tangier 12:20 Morocco adopts higher education law amid rising university tensions 12:00 France confirms participation in 2026 World Cup amid boycott calls
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Quebec Government Abandons Plan to Recruit Moroccan Nurses

Tuesday 10 September 2024 - 13:16
Quebec Government Abandons Plan to Recruit Moroccan Nurses

In a surprising turn of events, the Quebec government has decided to halt its controversial initiative to recruit nurses from Morocco, a move that was initially planned for October 2024. This decision comes amid growing concerns and criticism from various quarters, particularly regarding the potential impact on the North African country's healthcare system.

The recruitment project, which aimed to address Quebec's nursing shortage, was met with strong opposition from Moroccan healthcare professionals and civil society organizations. They argued that the plan could exacerbate the already strained healthcare resources in Morocco, especially in light of the country's own challenges in retaining medical staff.

Moroccan nurses, who have been at the forefront of the opposition, expressed their relief at the Quebec government's change of heart. They had previously voiced their concerns about the potential brain drain and the negative consequences for Morocco's healthcare infrastructure. The nurses' stance was further supported by the National Union of Public Health Sector Professionals (SNPSSP), which represents various healthcare workers in Morocco.

The Quebec government's decision to abandon the recruitment plan is a significant development, as it acknowledges the potential harm to Morocco's healthcare system. This move demonstrates a commitment to ethical considerations in addressing labor shortages, especially in critical sectors like healthcare.

This news will undoubtedly be welcomed by those who advocated for a more cautious approach to international recruitment, emphasizing the importance of sustainable and equitable solutions to global labor challenges. As the world grapples with healthcare workforce disparities, this incident serves as a reminder of the intricate balance between addressing local needs and respecting the integrity of healthcare systems worldwide.

The story highlights the delicate nature of international collaborations in the healthcare sector and the need for careful planning and consideration of potential impacts on all parties involved. As the global community navigates the complexities of labor mobility, this incident may prompt further discussions and strategies to ensure mutually beneficial outcomes.



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