Rich Pakistanis planning to run to UK with their money

[Virendra]

I'm seeing reversal of that migration from all around. Of course people still go there but gradually the majority of such populace would be the semi skilled ones lower in the value chain. People like IT guys are having a change of taste now, I can see it in our offices.

 

[Singh]

Pakistani kidnapping syndicate busted in Malaysia

The Malaysian Police have busted a syndicate of Pakistani men who kidnapped rich compatriots here and demanded huge ransoms from their families back home.

"They targeted successful businessmen operating in the Klang Valley," said city police chief Deputy Commander Zulkifli Abdullah.

At 2 a.m. on Saturday, police received a tip-off that one such businessman had been kidnapped.

"A team from the Kuala Lumpur Serious Crime Unit followed the suspects to an apartment in Jalan Perhentian, off Jalan Ipoh," The Star quoted Abdullah, as saying.

At 4am, they stormed the apartment and arrested four suspects and rescued three victims, aged between 28 and 35.

"One of the suspects tried to escape by jumping from the third floor unit, but he suffered a broken right arm," said Abdullah.

Investigations revealed that the suspects would contact the victims' families in Pakistan for the ransom money.

One of the kidnappers told police that they had been operating since last year and admitted that they had pulled off seven such cases. (ANI)

http://www.sify.com/news/pakistani-...-malaysia-news-international-lcwr4kihded.html

 

[The Messiah]

Any updates on Indians migrating in UK. I think it is very difficult to happen as rich people enjoy great life in India and just by throwing few buck they can get anything. What say you people?

It is not much popular now....people favour to work and live in India now and the ones that left 30 years are slowly moving back (not all but a good percentage of people).

 

[Blackwater]

It is not much popular now....people favour to work and live in India now and the ones that left 30 years are slowly moving back (not all but a good percentage of people).

only oldies are coming back to India not the young born desi -Brits. Oldies who are coming back are not coming permanently they come for 6 months then go back. Desi with phoren passport can't live in India for more than 6 months.

 

[The Messiah]

only oldies are coming back to India not the young born desi -Brits. Oldies who are coming back are not coming permanently they come for 6 months then go back. Desi with phoren passport can't live in India for more than 6 months.

As far as im concerned people born there aren't Indian in any case. they have been raised in another country so i dont expect them to settle here.

 

[tarunraju]

I'm not sure this will have much impact. Most Pakistani rich are feudal-lords whose assets are mostly vast patches of land along the Indus and irrigated areas, and their fiefdoms are structured around agriculture, public distribution, and real-estate. The section of the affluent-class that's based on industry (both manufacturing and service) is rather small. Only that section will find it easy to simply teleport all their wealth to Britain.

 

[Rage]

only oldies are coming back to India not the young born desi -Brits. Oldies who are coming back are not coming permanently they come for 6 months then go back. Desi with phoren passport can't live in India for more than 6 months.

You are absoloutely wrong on that. Last year, while 10.1 million people left the country for work, emigration, les études, etc. 4.6 million people returned to the country for non-tourism purposes: re-settling, business, studying etc. That is a proportion of more than 40%. Much of it, of course, can be attributed to the global economic downturn and to India's relative insulation. But much of it is also due to cultural disonances, a booming work environment and high retail returns in India and an expanding middle class and work opportunities that leave tremendous scope for business.

Manufacturing, and the economy in general, is now picking up in Western countries. So you'll see less of that in future in the short run, until India's fundamentals become more obvious in the long run.

 

[Blackwater]

You are absoloutely wrong on that. Last year, while 10.1 million people left the country for work, emigration, les études, etc. 4.6 million people returned to the country for non-tourism purposes: re-settling, business, studying etc. That is a proportion of more than 40%. Much of it, of course, can be attributed to the global economic downturn and to India's relative insulation. But much of it is also due to cultural disonances, a booming work environment and high retail returns in India and an expanding middle class and work opportunities that leave tremendous scope for business.

Manufacturing, and the economy in general, is now picking up in Western countries. So you'll see less of that in future in the short run, until India's fundamentals become more obvious in the long run.

people who returned must have Indian passports. if they have foreign passport they cant live in India more than 180 continuously