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    Migrantes son parte de solución a la recesión: OIM

    Posted: 2009-10-30 09:11:29
    Filed Under: latino_noticia_inmigracion
    Naciones Unidas (Notimex).- Los trabajadores migrantes forman parte de la solución a la recesión y no del problema, aseguró la directora alterna de la Organización Internacional para la Migración (OIM), Laura Thompson.

    "Cerrar la puerta a la migración sólo conduciría a un escenario donde no sólo perderían los migrantes y sus familias, sino también los países en donde ellos hacen sus valiosas contribuciones políticas y sociales", expresó Thompson.

    Al participar en la sede de Naciones Unidas en el seminario "Impacto de la crisis financiera en el empleo, la migración, el comercio y la deuda", la experta consideró que la migración es un fenómeno que no declinará.

    La cuestión que se debe resolver es cómo maximizar los beneficios de la migración en favor de la comunidad, la gente y los países.

    Pese la recesión, explicó Thompson, "los fundamentos estructurales se mantienen intactos: los migrantes y la migración con componentes esenciales del mundo contemporáneo globalizado".

    Por su parte, el director de la Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT), Juan Somavia, expresó que los gobiernos deben crear un paquete de estímulo económico para generar empleo tras la recesión.

    "Mi preocupación es que la llamada recuperación sin empleo sea presentada como un hecho inevitable, del que nada se puede hacer. Debemos oponernos a esa noción y buscar una manera de generar trabajo", dijo Somavia.

    Indicó que así como los gobiernos fueron creativos al implementar un rescate para el sistema financiero internacional, también deben proponer soluciones para impulsar el empleo.

    Mientras que Noel González Segura, diplomático de la Misión de México ante la ONU, explicó a nombre del Grupo de Río, que los países en desarrollo tienen derecho a defenderse de una crisis originada en el mundo desarrollado.

    "En ese marco, reafirmamos el legítimo derecho de los países en desarrollo de utilizar los mecanismos de salvaguarda para defender su producción nacional de amenazas o daños graves", enfatizó González Segura.

    FOTOS DE INMIGRACION

      U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton arrives by car at Stormont Castle, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Monday, Oct. 12, 2009. The U.S. Secretary of State met with local political leaders to discuss the Irish peace process. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison)

      AP

      U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks to business leaders and members of the media at Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Monday, Oct. 12, 2009. During the visit, Clinton addressed a meeting of influential business leaders from the US and UK and also took time out to address Queen's students and staff. people behind unidentified. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison)

      AP

      U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks to business leaders and members of the media at Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Monday, Oct. 12, 2009. During the visit, Clinton addressed a meeting of influential business leaders from the US and UK and also took time out to address Queen's students and staff. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison)

      AP

      U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, arrives with Queens University President and Vice- Chancellor Professor Peter Gregson, right, to address business leaders and members of the media at Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Monday, Oct. 12, 2009. During the visit, Clinton addressed a meeting of influential business leaders from the US and UK and also took time out to address Queen's students and staff. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison)

      AP

      BEIJING - OCTOBER 11: (CHINA OUT) Justin Rattner, Intel Senior Fellow, Vice President and Chief Technology Officer (CTO), gives a speech during the Open Day of Intel Labs China on October 11, 2009 in Beijing, China. Intel is expected to see growth in revenues as a result of the U.S. dollar's decline in the third quarter. (Photo by ChinaFotoPress/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Justin Rattner

      Getty Images

      BEIJING - OCTOBER 11: (CHINA OUT) Justin Rattner, Intel Senior Fellow, Vice President and Chief Technology Officer (CTO), gives a speech during the Open Day of Intel Labs China on October 11, 2009 in Beijing, China. Intel is expected to see growth in revenues as a result of the U.S. dollar's decline in the third quarter. (Photo by ChinaFotoPress/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Justin Rattner

      Getty Images

      BEIJING - OCTOBER 11: (CHINA OUT) Justin Rattner, Intel Senior Fellow, Vice President and Chief Technology Officer (CTO), gives a speech during the Open Day of Intel Labs China on October 11, 2009 in Beijing, China. Intel is expected to see growth in revenues as a result of the U.S. dollar's decline in the third quarter. (Photo by ChinaFotoPress/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Justin Rattner

      Getty Images

      A police officer stands guard at a checkpoint in Islamabad, Pakistan, Monday, Oct. 12, 2009. The Pakistani Taliban say they have mobilized insurgent allies across the country for a new wave of attacks aimed at avenging the death of their leader in a U.S. airstrike, as a car bomb kills 41 people in a northwest market in the fourth bloody strike in eight days. (AP Photo/Alexandre Meneghini)

      AP

      U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, right, speaks to business leaders and members of the media at Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Monday, Oct. 12, 2009. During the visit Clinton addressed a meeting of influential business leaders from the US and UK and also took time out to address Queen's students and staff. People seen behind are unidentified. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison)

      AP

      A police officer checks a vehicle at a checkpoint in Islamabad, Pakistan, Monday, Oct. 12, 2009. The Pakistani Taliban say they have mobilized insurgent allies across the country for a new wave of attacks aimed at avenging the death of their leader in a U.S. airstrike, as a car bomb kills 41 people in a northwest market in the fourth bloody strike in eight days. (AP Photo/Alexandre Meneghini)

      ASSOCIATED PRESS



    2009-10-29 18:33:26
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