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Long-term work permit holders now will be able to apply for work visa extensions rather than residence permits. On the whole, the change is welcome news because (1) work permit holders can complete the work visa extension application without having to appear in person to provide biometrics, and (2) processing of work visa extensions should not take as long as processing of residence permits. Implementation time frame: Immediate and ongoing. Visas/permits affected: Long-term work permit holders. Who is affected: The change affects foreign nationals who have been or will be issued long-term work permits and have not yet applied for the associated residence permit. The change will not affect (1) foreign nationals who have already obtained a residence permit under the old procedures, or (2) dependent family members of long-term work permit holders. Impact on processing times: The change is expected to save time in the application process because work permit holders will not be required to appear in person to provide biometrics when applying in-country for a work visa extension. Visa processing is expected to take a significantly shorter period of time than residence permit processing, but delays are possible as the new process is rolled out. Background: The change brings Mozambique’s immigration processes in line with immigration regulations that were issued in 2014. Foreign nationals working in Mozambique will now (1) obtain a work permit in-country, (2) submit a work visa application at a Mozambican consulate in their home country, and (3) apply for a work visa extension upon arrival in-country. Work permit holders will no longer be required to apply for residence permits in Mozambique.
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Senator Rand Paul at his Kentucky home on Friday and causing a “minor injury,” the state police said. FILE PHOTO - Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) speaks to reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., June 22, 2017. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts Rene Boucher, 59, of Bowling Green, Kentucky, was arrested and charged with one count of fourth-degree assault causing minor injury, the Kentucky State Police said in a statement on Saturday. Paul and Boucher were acquaintances, said Jeremy Hodges, a state police spokesman, who declined to say what led to the incident. Paul’s office said in a statement the former Republican presidential candidate “was blindsided and the victim of an assault. The assailant was arrested, and it is now a matter for the police. Senator Paul is fine.” Rene Boucher, 59, of Bowling Green, who Kentucky State Police says assaulted U.S. Senator Rand Paul at his residence, and charged with one count of Assault, is seen in this Warren County Detention Center photo, in Bowling Green, Kentucky, U.S. on November 3, 2017. Courtesy Warren County Detention Center/Handout via REUTERS His office did not immediately respond to questions about the extent of any injuries the 54-year-old senator may have suffered or the circumstances of the incident. Hodges said Paul’s injuries were minor and did not require transport to a hospital.
http://www.reuters.com/article/us-kentucky-politics-assault/kentucky-police-arrest-man-for-assaulting-senator-rand-paul-at-home-idUSKBN1D40UQ?feedType=RSS&feedName=domesticNews ขึ้นทะเบียนแรงงาน ต่างด้าว
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