Qatar 2022: Al Bidda Park security guards work over 100 hours of overtime per month in exchange for less than half a dollar an hour; incl. co. comments
Resumen
Fecha comunicada: 18 Nov 2022
Ubicación: Catar
Empresas
Al Nasr Star Security Services - EmployerProyectos
Al Bidda Park - ClientAfectado
Total de personas afectadas: Número desconocido
Trabajadores migrantes e inmigrantes: ( Número desconocido - Ubicación desconocida , Empresas de seguridad , Gender not reported )Temas
Salarios precarios , Negación de la libertad de expresión , Condiciones de vida precarias/inadecuadas , Tasas de contratación , Robo de salarios , Movilidad restringidaRespuesta
Respuesta buscada: Sí, por The Guardian
Link externo para respuesta (Más información)
Medidas adoptadas: The managing director of the Al Nasr Star Group said the workers get one day off a week and only work 12 hours a day. The Guardian tried to reach out to Al Nasr Star for additional comments but they did not respond.
Tipo de fuente: News outlet
"Security guards at Doha World Cup park claim they are paid just 35p an hour", 18 Nov 2022
Migrant workers employed as security guards in a huge park that will be at the heart of Qatar’s World Cup festivities appear to be being paid as little as 35 pence an hour...
The Guardian’s findings are based on interviews carried out over the past few months with park guards working for Al Nasr Star Security Services...
Analysis by The Guardian of workers’ pay notifications, corroborated by workers’ accounts of their working hours and pay, suggests that the guards are typically paid 1330 rials (£310) a month for 348 hours on duty, plus a small food allowance. It is understood that this includes 104 hours of overtime, for which they are paid 150 rials, which if correct equates to less than 35p an hour...
The managing director of the Al Nasr Star Group confirmed the guards work 12-hour shifts but said that they get two hours’ break each day and one day off a week...
The company did not respond to repeated requests for a written response to the allegations put to the Guardian by its workers or provide timesheets or information on pay for security guards working at Al Bidda.