It was a very foolish idea, and many innocent people are suffering.
There are so many people that aren't getting paid.
I hope it opens up soon, so people can get their money.
Also, the FDA isn't able to do as much as they need to, and this can be a hazard to our health.
~CoCo
D is the probably correct answer.
Answer:
Early studies on immigration policy assumed that migrants leave their countries, settle in a new country, start integrating in their new society, and abandon their ties with their country of origin. Today, however, it is possible for immigrants to remain connected with and give back to their native countries while residing abroad, thus diminishing their loss of identity and separation from their countries of origin.
African governments are reaching out to diasporas. Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal, and South Africa have launched several plans to incorporate their diaspora communities as partners in development projects. Several African countries (among them Ethiopia, Ghana, Mali, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Tanzania, and Uganda) have established institutions (at the agency or ministerial level) to interact with the Diaspora.
“Reinforcing the Contributions of African Diasporas to Development” by Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie, offers some guidance to African governments seeking to make productive use of the resources of “their” diasporas for developmental gain. The guidance is drawn from the first 10 years of operation of the African Foundation for Development.
Hope this helps :D
Explanation:
The age of science and scientific inquiry , the age of reason based inquiry along with the advancement in all areas of human interest
The thing that <span>the equal access act of 1984 says about student religious groups was: </span><span><em>they can meet at school just like other school groups</em>
The Equal access act requires the schools to provide same regulations for all kind of Student's extracurricular activities. So as long as the religious groups do not disturb normal school operations, they have the right to conduct their meeting within school's territory just like any other extracurricular activities.</span>
