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The Wage Gap is Sexual Control

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Tired Of Working For Others? Here's How To Start Your Own Business Abroad

When North Americans think about the EU, we think about a very progressive national collective of nations, treating their distinct populations to all the benefits of an advanced society. Despite the promotion of gender equality in European Society, especially the gap between men’s and women’s salaries, many women continue to live in poverty, and social assistance and struggle to make ends meet.

The average gross pay of women in the Balkans and Eastern Europe remains much lower than their male counterparts who make 11-24% more. The benefits offered to men far exceeds the woman’s packages. The differences between salaries are going down over time, but the degree is not significant. If the gross average salary of a woman in Serbia is 94,911 dinars (@$995.00 dollars) these women suffer to financially survive. Many Serbian and Balkan Families have their adults all working to meet their needs.

Gender discrimination and traditional lifestyles are possible reasons. Women tend to stay home more often than men, and mothers aged 25-45 have far more difficulty finding employment than single ladies. Sarita Bradas of the Center for Democracy Foundation says jobs for women are typically less valued than those for men. Women have a steep mountain to climb the corporate ladder as well. Men occupy strategically significant and better-paying positions, women are often placed in closer contact with the consumer. Men remain in leadership positions, and women are directed to maintenance service positions.

In Dominica and Jamaica, women make 15-20% less than men. Barbados employs 75% of its women, who make 7% less than the qualified men in similar positions. Latin American stats show the salary difference to be much similar to the EU, where men make up to 25% more than their counterparts, with Argentina being the highest at 31%, and Ecuador the lowest at 1.8%.

Adding paint to the injury of Latin and Caribbean Women is that they are much more educated than their counterparts. The traditional idea of male male-dominated home, with the male bringing home the bacon, may be false, but still believed in much of the world today.

Steven Kaszab
Bradford, Ontario
skaszab@yahoo.ca

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RCMP arrest second suspect in deadly shooting east of Calgary

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EDMONTON – RCMP say a second suspect has been arrested in the killing of an Alberta county worker.

Mounties say 28-year-old Elijah Strawberry was taken into custody Friday at a house on O’Chiese First Nation.

Colin Hough, a worker with Rocky View County, was shot and killed while on the job on a rural road east of Calgary on Aug. 6.

Another man who worked for Fortis Alberta was shot and wounded, and RCMP said the suspects fled in a Rocky View County work truck.

Police later arrested Arthur Wayne Penner, 35, and charged him with first-degree murder and attempted murder, and a warrant was issued for Strawberry’s arrest.

RCMP also said there was a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of Strawberry, describing him as armed and dangerous.

Chief Supt. Roberta McKale, told a news conference in Edmonton that officers had received tips and information over the last few weeks.

“I don’t know of many members that when were stopped, fuelling up our vehicles, we weren’t keeping an eye out, looking for him,” she said.

But officers had been investigating other cases when they found Strawberry.

“Our investigators were in O’Chiese First Nation at a residence on another matter and the major crimes unit was there working another file and ended up locating him hiding in the residence,” McKale said.

While an investigation is still underway, RCMP say they’re confident both suspects in the case are in police custody.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Sept. 13, 2024.

The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.

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26-year-old son is accused of his father’s murder on B.C.’s Sunshine Coast

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RICHMOND, B.C. – The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says the 26-year-old son of a man found dead on British Columbia’s Sunshine Coast has been charged with his murder.

Police say 58-year-old Henry Doyle was found badly injured on a forest service road in Egmont last September and died of his injuries.

The homicide team took over when the BC Coroners Service said the man’s death was suspicious.

It says in a statement that the BC Prosecution Service has approved one count of first-degree murder against the man’s son, Jackson Doyle.

Police say the accused will remain in custody until at least his next court appearance.

The homicide team says investigators remained committed to solving the case with the help of the community of Egmont, the RCMP on the Sunshine Coast and in Richmond, and the Vancouver Police Department.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Sept. 13, 2024.

The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.



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Metro Vancouver’s HandyDART strike continues after talks break with no deal

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VANCOUVER – Mediated talks between the union representing HandyDART workers in Metro Vancouver and its employer, Transdev, have broken off without an agreement following 15 hours of talks.

Joe McCann, president of Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1724, says they stayed at the bargaining table with help from a mediator until 2 a.m. Friday and made “some progress.”

However, he says the union negotiators didn’t get an offer that they could recommend to the membership.

McCann says that in some ways they are close to an agreement, but in other areas they are “miles apart.”

About 600 employees of the door-to-door transit service for people who can’t navigate the conventional transit system have been on strike since last week, pausing service for all but essential medical trips.

McCann asks HandyDART users to be “patient,” since they are trying to get not only a fair contract for workers but also a better service for customers.

He says it’s unclear when the talks will resume, but he hopes next week at the latest.

The employer, Transdev, didn’t reply to an interview request before publication.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Sept. 13, 2024.

The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.

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