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Canadians being deported from S. Korea for bogus or non-existent credentials
By The Canadian Press
Oct 15, 2005, 00:25

WINNIPEG ?€” Promised a full-time job teaching young children, Candace Taylorson went to South Korea 18 months ago seeking the experience of a lifetime.
Today, the 22-year-old Winnipegger is spending her fifth day in a detention centre because immigration officials suspect she was working illegally in the Asian country, her mother said.
?€œPeople have been over there for years without proper credentials (and) the powers that be have turned a blind eye,?€? said Pat Taylorson.
Her daughter was unaware she was breaking the law, Taylorson said.
Candace Taylorson is one dozens of Canadians who have recently been deported or detained by the South Korean government, which is trying to get rid of foreign teachers who don?€™t have a degree or certificate in that field. Some are facing criminal charges.
Foreign Affairs told Taylorson that her daughter, lured to the country by a recruiter, was detained after she and a friend tried to board a flight to Canada on Tuesday.
?€œThey had heard there was a crackdown and I basically told her to get the heck out of there,?€? she said.
But her daughter was told she couldn?€™t leave the country. She was told to return to the Seoul airport?€™s immigration office the next day, and when she did, she was taken into custody. Her friend, Craig Frost, 23, of Carman, Man., got on the plane home.
?€œWe were planning to meet, but she didn?€™t get on. I knew there was a good chance we?€™d be detained, so that?€™s why we split up at the departure gate,?€? Frost said.
Pat Taylorson said she?€™s been told her daughter is being taken care of, won?€™t be charged with visa fraud and will be deported Tuesday.
?€œShe just wanted to have an adventure and experience a different culture,?€? she said. ?€œUp until that particular point she loved it.?€?
In the last month, at least 40 Canadians have been deported. Seven more will be home within a week, while the consulate in South Korea is working on the release of four others.
Ontario MP Dan McTeague, the parliamentary secretary for Canadians abroad, said the Canadian consulate knows where the detainees are being held and they aren?€™t being treated poorly. McTeague said Ottawa has for years been warning Canadians to make sure they understand the changing legal climate in South Korea.
He said many people who get jobs aren?€™t aware of, or disregard a law that requires them to have a teaching certificate or degree.
Ottawa can?€™t become involved in contractual conflicts, McTeague said, so people are encouraged to do their homework and become familiar with the country?€™s laws.
Many find out about the jobs through the Internet, referrals or ads in newspapers.
Taylorson was referred to the recruiter by a friend and got a job at an elementary school near Seoul, South Korea?€™s capital.
Frost said he went to the country through the same recruiter. When he arrived, he met the man at the airport and was handed a fake teaching degree and transcript in his name.
?€œYou could tell something was not right about it, but at the same time so many people do it. It seemed like one of those laws that isn?€™t enforced,?€? said Frost, who spent a year in the country.
McTeague said the recruiter was jailed last month and gave up his list of teachers to authorities.
The federal government has issued warnings and information to educate people about the dangers and requirements about teaching jobs in South Korea.

?? Copyright by Chronicle Journal.com

Similarity with NY Yankees and US Military:

Steinbrenner=Bush II
Massive Warchest
Sports a clean-cut haircut and image.
Proven Track Record
Enemies tend to be irrational fanatics usually sportin’ red clothes with long hair/bad hygiene.
The popularity of the said entity, not very well understood by Europeans(and elsewhere).
Annually must battle along East vs West vs “other” lines sometimes along ideological lines (Pitchers bat?)