If you consider the US relationship to Uganda, its very possible he’d pay them to function as mercenaries for the repression of Ugandan locals and the extraction of their domestic resources via compulsed and trafficked labor.
Gotta charge them back for transit, fuel, productivity time lost and discrepancies in projected profits. Looks like once in Uganda they owe $4.39 per day for ten years at which point they’ll start to look into paying towards that daily $8.13. Unadjusted for inflation of course.
He wouldn’t even pay them once they moved to Uganda.
If you consider the US relationship to Uganda, its very possible he’d pay them to function as mercenaries for the repression of Ugandan locals and the extraction of their domestic resources via compulsed and trafficked labor.
Gotta charge them back for transit, fuel, productivity time lost and discrepancies in projected profits. Looks like once in Uganda they owe $4.39 per day for ten years at which point they’ll start to look into paying towards that daily $8.13. Unadjusted for inflation of course.