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Some probably did not, but it was common to ignore the law. There does not seem to be a process for getting valid visas for this kind of project: https://www.f
by jerlam 1y ago
Some probably did not, but it was common to ignore the law. There does not seem to be a process for getting valid visas for this kind of project:
https://www.ft.com/content/c677b9aa-2e89-4feb-a56f-f3c8452b3674 https://www.ft.com/content/c677b9aa-2e89-4feb-a56f-f3c8452b3...
And they would feel betrayed because their bosses probably told them it was ok.
- Simulacra 1y agoBut that raise is a very important question: are we at the point where we don't follow certain laws because we disagree with them, or do we follow all laws and try to change the ones we disagree with? I'm certain mistakes were made, by everyone, but how do we draw the line between breaking the law and not breaking the law? That last part is a very, very good point. It's possible nobody ever told them. Which means the managers and the people who run the plant should be the ones in handcuffs.
- loandbehold 1y agoIt's quite common for some laws to be broken on a regular basis to the point where it becomes expected behavior. Going 70 mph when speed limit is 65 mph is one example.
- jerlam 1y agoIf everyone is breaking the law, but it is only enforced on a specific group of people, it basically kills the entire rule of law.
- viraptor 1y ago> where we don't follow certain laws because we disagree with them, or do we follow all laws and try to change the ones we disagree with? Neither. The laws are enforced based on how which group is affected. For example Elon also stayed in the US technically illegally, but he won't get handled the same way.