Jamaica Fears Brain Drain as Teachers Leave for U.S. Schools ![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vw-_DE8WgLCtqaYwu-4Ec2ZVlbDvbGdh34GnFc5NxmYZi-ZwDGwepgWsRY1B10nF8-RmgTvr-o2P8tJ9gJ31Gv7kpJ8U0Laqb4rgJpZjL6i7jMmcKFTCEXPT4MOhCQNJAq_F2c91aV3VSxTjrHIhTrw7BnozT5WVN4eUp_pc2ni-wGyN_qOyn7-jn8lW7M3q-OKs4PEgGza8tc6v9LcZlYG2qJDVM=s0-d)
By Simon Romero and Alejandro Cegarra from NYT World https://ift.tt/dXf9Otc
Shortages, Teachers and School Employees, Foreign Workers, Caribbean Area, Cuba, Jamaica (West Indies), Kingston (Jamaica)
By Simon Romero and Alejandro Cegarra from NYT World https://ift.tt/dXf9Otc
Shortages, Teachers and School Employees, Foreign Workers, Caribbean Area, Cuba, Jamaica (West Indies), Kingston (Jamaica)
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