The officers are reportedly allowing Latino prostitutes into the country by organizing student visas for them. However, there is a twist to the story. The request for the probe is coming from the wives of businessmen who are complaining that these Latino sex workers are stealing their husbands away from them. The woman, who wanted her name noted only as Lilly, said she noticed signs of infidelity in her marriage when funds in their bank accounts started depleting by the tens of thousands a month.
She said she was told on many occasions that her husband was also seen frequenting a popular bar in south where the Latino women allegedly operate. Lilly added that in recent times her health has worsened due to increasing stress levels. We see these girls getting into these cars, driven by well-known people in South. The employee also questioned whether or not private schools are registered by the ministry of education.
How are they monitoring them? Are the owners and principals properly qualified to operate these schools, because on what basis are these schools accredited, because certificates and diplomas are bei ng offered? Contacted yesterday on the allegations, the principal of the school expressed shock over the claims.
Other students, the principal noted, are already professionals—including engineers, attorneys and doctors—and can fun their own studies. The principal also assured that all students have to produce all necessary documents, including marriage certificates, for enrolment.
However, calls to his phone went unanswered thereafter. Efforts to reach the minister of national security Edmund Dillon and the chief immigration officer Charmaine Ghandi-Andrews on the issue proved futile as all messages and calls either went straight to voicemail or unanswered. The check includes a gynaecological exam and a syphilis screening.
