They're not ready for that positions,,nor qulifications is low
no
women have to cover there hair
I just want to be friend and i want to be guest King Abdullah. Other nothing.
Yes and No. Currently, the law in Saudi Arabia is that no church can be built or modified in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, so there are ostensibly no legal churches. A number of Westerners in Saudi Arabia have special gated communities where they live during their off-hours. These places are physically walled-off from the rest of Saudi Arabia and have their own unique laws, resembling Western States. Among the permissions given to the people who live in these villages is the ability to build and worship in churches, provided that the noise can not be heard and the structure not seen outside of the walls of the gated community. Recently, the influx of Filipino guest workers in Saudi Arabia has brought their religion with them. Filipinos, however, are not entitled to live in the special gated communities and must instead live in the small tenements that they can afford. Often times, a common living area will be used as a church on Sundays, but everyone is quiet about it since these churches are illegal by Saudi law. Many Filipino Christians fear that the Saudi Police will come and destroy the Christian relics/artifacts (such as the chalice or incense box).
It depends on the country.In Israel, although there are serious problems in guest-worker communities, the society is open to discussing them and hopefully improving their situation. In Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, the ruling monarchs try to shove the guest-worker issues under the carpet. They live in deplorable conditions in ghettos exclusive to them.
I live in Syria. A country very close to Saudi Arabia. I have been to Saudi Arabia and the medical attention isn't the best. So what i suggest is to go to a well known hospital and ask the front desk or guest services for information. Because you cannot exactly talk to a nurse. They're working with patients and you cannot just stop them in the hall and ask for questions.
Migrant workers were also sometimes called "guest workers" or "temporary workers."
low status foreigners
low status foreigners
Guest workers have the right to work in a country but have few other rights.
Most, perhaps all, do. The best known is probably Germany, which, since it enjoys a fairly robust economy, takes on large numbers of people from poorer nations (predominately Turks) as "Gastarbeiterin" (guest workers).
No only Citizens of USA can vote. Guest workers on visa need to get USA citizenship to get voting right. Normally it takes about 10 - 12 years to get that and the guest worker has to be fully employed during time and pay thousands of $$s to lawyers and fees etc to get citizenship etc.