NDP faction leader Parmessar Chaotic International Passenger Traffic to Suriname Disturbing Dagblad Suriname

The chaotic international passenger traffic to Suriname has caused the NDP parliamentary group to express grave concerns about societal safety and order. It must soon be possible to resume normal international passenger flow into the nation.

In order to strengthen the institutions in charge of enforcing it, the visa-free travel policy to Suriname should be suspended immediately. The leader of the NDP group, Rabin Parmessar, claims that his organization has repeatedly urged the government to pay attention to the unchecked influx of foreign nationals into Suriname in the recent period.

Things are, however, swept under the rug. The leader of the NDP party queries, "How much more occurs that we are not made aware of via social media?".

The influx of Haitians just before and during the Covid-19 pandemic, when the airspace was closed, is the worrying development Parmessar is referring to. Additionally, he talks about the arrival of the Indian actors from the so-called Bollywood, who were forgotten about after that.

Once more, flights from the SLM have recently seen a rise in Indian immigration. Many members of this group are not in possession of all necessary documentation, but they are still permitted to board SLM flights.

He questions how this is possible given that it is a requirement of international law for airlines to confirm that passengers are in possession of the proper travel documentation before allowing them to board. It has previously come to light that KLM has stopped handling such cases.

Parmessar requests information from the government regarding any new directives that the SLM may have received. Another alarming trend is the increasing number of African immigrants entering the country through the Albina border crossing in Marowijne.

Furthermore, we have not yet spoken of the large numbers of Venezuelans and Cubans who enter Suriname through a neighboring Caribbean nation. The neighboring countries are aware of these changes in the area of international passenger traffic to Suriname.

The French authorities have previously raised the alarm in the case of Haitians. Suriname is increasingly being referred to internationally as the entry point for human smuggling as a result of these recent developments.

According to Parmessar, the government must not take this situation lightly. He contrasts the situation with potential advancements in the oil and gas sector.

The unchecked influx of unwelcome foreign groups has the potential to put the harmonious order of the multi-ethnic surinamese society under strain. The people of Suriname are amiable and welcoming by nature, and they welcome visitors, but Parmessar notes that "things need to be managed properly.".

The use of Suriname as a springboard is suggested by the developments surrounding the noticeably increased inflow of foreigners into the nation, according to the leader of the NDP party. This appears to indicate an organized activity to which Surinamese lend a helping hand. The majority of foreigners who travel to Suriname have no desire to stay there permanently.

To continue on to other final destinations in South America or elsewhere, travelers use Suriname as a transit country. People travel further to Peru, among other places, via shortcuts to Brazil, among others.

These noises, according to Parmessar, have also been heard. According to information he claims to have about the arrival of groups of Indians on flights from Amsterdam, on the weekends, groups of 10 to 15 Indians can be seen wandering around the Voorland neighborhood in the Nickerie district looking for lodging.

It is also reported that on Saturday night, a group of about 50 Indians reportedly used a boat to cross the border into Guyana. This is only possible, in Parmessar's opinion, if preparations have been made in advance.

In light of this information, the leader of the NDP party questions whether the recent re-establishment of the alleged "back track" route for the border crossing into Guyana has anything to do with conceivably organized human smuggling activities. The 50 Indians who crossed the Corantijn River on Saturday night were detained by the police 30 minutes after arriving in Guyana, according to information Parmessar receives.

If that is the case, he claims that Suriname's treatment of foreign nationals who enter the country illegally contrasts sharply with that in that country. After arriving in Guyana for 30 minutes, SS was detained by the police.

If that is the case, he claims that Suriname's treatment of foreign nationals who enter the country illegally contrasts sharply with that in that country. After arriving in Guyana for 30 minutes, SS was detained by the police.

If that is the case, he claims that Suriname's treatment of foreign nationals who enter the country illegally contrasts sharply with that in that country. SS.

According to information he claims to have about the arrival of groups of Indians on flights from Amsterdam, on the weekends, groups of 10 to 15 Indians can be seen wandering around the Voorland neighborhood in the Nickerie district looking for lodging.