Demand for Indian people increased in Israel, companies are paying salaries in lakhs
According to media reports, the National Skill Development Corporation (NCDC), established by the Finance Ministry of India in 2008, sent about 2,600 workers to the West Asian country in April under the agreement. In the first phase, more than 10,000 Indians from Uttar Pradesh, Haryana and Telangana were selected as construction workers. Now the second phase is going to start soon.
If you are also looking for a job and you are looking for opportunities outside India, then there is a good news for you. Actually, the Israeli government has contacted India so that it can get thousands of skilled artisans.
National Skill Development Corporation i.e. NCDC said that the Israeli government has demanded the recruitment of 10,000 construction workers and 5,000 care takers from India under the agreement between the two countries.
Recruitment drive will start soon
This comes amid reports that more than 500 Indian workers were deported from Israel after they were found to lack the required skills.
They were recruited to replace Palestinians whose work permits were revoked after Israel's war on Gaza began in October. Tel Aviv is seeking to replace about 90,000 Palestinians who have become unfit for work. In November, it signed a bilateral agreement with Delhi to conduct a recruitment drive.
The second phase will be here
According to media reports, the National Skill Development Corporation (NCDC), established by the Finance Ministry of India in 2008, sent about 2,600 workers to the West Asian country in April under the agreement. In the first phase, more than 10,000 Indians were selected as construction workers from Uttar Pradesh, Haryana and Telangana.
The second phase of recruitment is going to be held in Maharashtra. In which artisans of frame work, iron bending, plastering and ceramic tiling will be given jobs. Along with this, they will also get a salary in lakhs based on experience.
More than four months later, the effort to replace Palestinian workers in Israel faces challenges due to skills mismatches and inadequate processes to assess the capabilities of Indian workers.