MickzyDonald:
Not all of them, Arabians are mostly the no shit type so it's based on the way you are

Mike213:


Please describe ‘no shit’

Freestainworld:
Arabs are not as bad as some of our people portray them, At least they are blunt in their behavior, if they want to help you, they will, if they don't want to, they won't without hiding it, just stay away from their ladies, obey their laws, you won't have problems.

Mike213:


Are Nigerian ladies much on ground. Do other nationalities mingle with blacks. Because konji no get sense

tensazangetsu20:
Instead of thinking of how you can better your life by taking advantage of opportunities in a foreign country you are thinking of konji and women. Na wa for you.

tensazangetsu20:
Instead of thinking of how you can better your life by taking advantage of opportunities in a foreign country you are thinking of konji and women. Na wa for you.

Israeli sex tourists aggravate UAE's human trafficking ordeal
The main victims of human trafficking hail from India, Pakistan, China, and Bangladesh
Most migrants are compelled to sign employment contracts in a language they’re unable to read and thus agreeing to conditions and wages far lower than they had been promised
Traffickers employ many tactics to force women to work, often locking the victims in small rooms without food or water and subjecting them to physical and verbal abuse

Dubai sex trafficking victims relate tales of duplicity and horror
Victims were forced into prostitution after going to Dubai with dreams of luxurious life and high salary

The victims claimed that the trafficking ring had connections with the passport office and airport immigration.

That is why we see human traffickers sending people to Dubai, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Bahrain.

These victims came from lower or lower middle class families and couldn’t have shown a bank statement to get visas for Dubai.

Visiting Dubai Is Like Standing on the Sidelines of a Gang Rape
Dubai is one of the toughest, most well-known centers of modern slavery and human trafficking. Beneath the glittering facade of a paradise in the desert lurks a cruel and lethal system of recruitment, transportation, transfer, kidnaping and defrauding of human beings – mostly women – by means of the threat of force, or the actual use of force, as well as other types of coercion. The purpose of the system is exploitation for the purpose of prostitution, other types of sexual exploitation, forced labor or employment in conditions of slavery.

In the United Arab Emirates there are over 8 million work migrants, constituting over 95 percent of the country’s private work force. They work for a very low wage in construction, or as servants. Most of these workers are victims of human trafficking or forced labor.

Outwardly, the governments of the UAE cluck their tongues and occasionally expel a p1mp who is caught, but in fact traffickers in women work under protection of the government, which sells itself as a consumers’ paradise, where human beings are also a consumer good.

Dubai’s Role in Facilitating Corruption and Global Illicit Financial Flows
part of what underpins Dubai’s prosperity is a steady stream of illicit proceeds borne from corruption and crime. The wealth has helped to fuel the emirate’s booming real estate market; enrich its bankers, moneychangers, and business elites; and turn Dubai into a major gold trading hub. Meanwhile, both Emirati leaders and the international community continue to turn a blind eye to the problematic behaviors, administrative loopholes, and weak enforcement practices that make Dubai a globally attractive destination for dirty money.

The UAE’s Kafala System: Harmless or Human Trafficking?
Labor migration to the UAE is regulated by a private sponsorship system known as kafala, which has existed in the Gulf Cooperation Council states and other Middle Eastern countries for decades. The laws and procedures of the kafala system vary from state to state.

Migrant workers who are trafficked into forced labor are typically recruited by agents who charge high recruitment fees in exchange for secure work permits and employment in the UAE.
Migrant workers who are trafficked into forced labor are typically recruited by agents who charge high recruitment fees in exchange for secure work permits and employment in the UAE. However, once in the UAE, victims are made to sign contracts they often do not understand and that include conditions different from what they were promised. They are then forced to work long hours in cramped labor camps. Wages are low, payments are made infrequently, and living and sanitary conditions are poor. The workers inevitably fall into situations of debt bondage and find themselves compelled to accept the terms and conditions imposed on them. This is particularly common among construction, domestic, and lower-level service workers.8

30 US congressmen call for urgent action on UAE and Middle East Human Trafficking

London, UK, Dec. 14, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Washington, London - On Human Rights Day, thirty members of the U.S. House of Representatives signed a “dear colleague” letter to the U.S. government calling for an end to human trafficking and labor exploitation in the Gulf region of the Middle East. Representative Raúl Grijalva, who serves as Vice Chair in the International Workers’ Rights Caucus, led the effort. “I led my colleagues in a letter urging Sec. Pompeo to urge the Gulf States to uphold human rights for migrant workers and abolish the discriminatory Kafala System,” he tweeted.

Mike213:


Are Nigerian ladies much on ground. Do other nationalities mingle with blacks. Because konji no get sense

Mike213:



Please people with travel history should comment not people with itel phones and 2MB

DoubleEngine007:
Someone is advising you ,and you're there saying rubbish. Until Arab man catch you with his babe,your konji go disappear forever.. In anything you do there, use wisdom oga.. Your watch word,should always be "money over pussy"

dasparrow:


Stay away from these arabs and their nations. I don't know what is wrong with you. You have seen the number of Nigerians that the Nigerian government had to bring back home. Yet, some of you are headed there again. To go and do what Mike?

Right now due to coronavirus, jobs have been lost worldwide. The global economy has been impacted immensely. Yet, Africans like you still won't listen and keep running to these nations that have nothing to offer Africans because most of you are a stubborn and stiff necked people.

Why are you not asking yourself why so many Nigerians in their hundreds are being repatriated back to Nigeria? If it is so rosy, why are Nigerians in UAE begging the Nigerian government to come and rescue them? Is it that you are not following the news on what's going on or what? Na wa!

If you can't make something out of your life living amongst people who look like you, is it in a country where the people look nothing like you that you will suddenly prosper?

tensazangetsu20:
Instead of thinking of how you can better your life by taking advantage of opportunities in a foreign country you are thinking of konji and women. Na wa for you.