The necessity for highly skilled Indian professionals to come to the US was highlighted by a powerful US legislator who called for the elimination of the 7% country quota for Green Cards.
Representing Pennsylvania's 8th Congressional District, Congressman Matt Cartwright emphasized the importance of talented individuals from varied backgrounds and the essential role they play in the US workforce.
Because American prosperity is based on the free movement of talented individuals from all over the globe, it is critical that Indians have the option to immigrate to the US in search of employment. As a nation, we have the inherent benefit of being able to
Cartwright is on board with the Indian American groups' push to eliminate the annual quota of 7% for any nation when it comes to green card issuance. This group includes the Foundation for India and Indian Diaspora (FIIDS). welcome individuals from throughout the globe," stated Congressman Matt Cartwright in an interview with PTI.
Large countries like India are bearing the brunt of this since we have set a cap of 7% for all countries. Quite large and exceptionally talented. "The United States would be foolish and foolish hearted not to fully exploit the resource of India's many highly educated people who want to come to this country and become part of our economy and brain trust," Cartwright said in response to a question.
Those with exceptional intelligence, moral fiber, and work ethic have long been warmly welcomed to the United States of America, where they have helped to revitalize our economy. I'm glad to be a part of the campaign to do away with that since it's been part of our tradition for a couple of hundred years. It's a mistake to cut ourselves off with this arbitrary seven percent number.
In response to a question, the congressman emphasized the critical importance of the United States maintaining a strong and lasting partnership with India. The importance of the two countries' international trade cannot be overstated. People are India's most valuable export. There is a thriving, excellent, family-oriented Indian community in my district in northeastern Pennsylvania. Actually, last year I went to Robbinsville, New Jersey to see the BAPS Temple, which they persuaded me to do. My mind was blown. I was in amazement. That temple astounded me. I would love to return. Actually, I was present during the dedication. It was assembled by 12,000 dedicated volunteers. A person like him is exactly what the US government is looking for, according to Cartwright.
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