Cambodia: 78 migrant workers rescued after posting a video detailing involuntary overwork without enough food in Saudi Arabia
요약
보고된 날짜: 2024년 4월 20일
위치: 사우디아라비아
기업 페이지
Fatina Manpower - Employer영향받은
영향받은 사람의 수: 78
Migrant & immigrant workers: ( 숫자를 알 수 없음 - 캄보디아 , 청소 및 유지보수 , Gender not reported , Unknown migration status )토픽들
강간과 성적 학대 , 계약 대체 , 비사법적 구제절차에 대한 접근성 , 위협 , 법적 보호망과 정의에 대한 접근성 , 식량권결과
응답 요청 여부: 예, Journalist에 의해 요청됨
응답을 볼 수 있는 외부 링크: (더 알아보기)
시행된 조치: Initial attempts by a reporter to contact Fatina Manpower via Facebook and the phone received no response. They later responded that official information will be given by the labour ministry and to wait for that. According to labour ministry spokesperson Kata Orn, joint efforts were made with the Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Ministry and the Cambodian embassy in Egypt (which covers Saudi Arabia) to locate the workers and arrange flights for them to come home. A later article published in May said many of the workers are still remaining in Saudi Arabia, awaiting repatriation. Cambodian firm Fatina Manpower said the current settlement is being coordinated by the Cambodian Ambassador to Saudi Arabia, Cambodia’s labor ministry and the relevant ministries of Saudi Arabia.
출처: News outlet
"Cambodia Flies Home 78 Cambodians Subjected to Long Work Hours, No Meals in Saudi Arabia", 20 April 2024
The Ministry of Labor and Vocational Training, in cooperation with the Cambodian embassy in Egypt, rescued and is in the process of repatriating 78 people who were allegedly forced to work long hours and with little food in Saudi Arabia.
One of the victims, who posted a video on a Facebook account belonging to Ry Single …, shared that their employment contract with Cambodian firm Fatina Manpower Co Ltd required them to do cleaning work as a group for eight hours in the Middle East country. They would be paid a monthly salary of 1,500 riyal ($400).
But, in reality they worked for more than 16 hours a day and did not get enough food, which was contrary to what the company promised in the contract.
“In a week, we only received three meals. Some people only got bread while others didn’t receive any food for five days,” the victim said, adding that they had no energy left to work. So, they appealed to Prime Minister Hun Manet and the authorities to help them return to Cambodia…
Initial attempts … to contact Fatina Manpower via Facebook and the phone were futile. They later responded that official information will be given by the labor ministry and to wait for that.
According to labor ministry spokesperson Kata Orn, joint efforts were made with the Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Ministry and the Cambodian embassy in Egypt (which covers Saudi Arabia) to locate the workers and arrange flights for them to come home…
Am Sam Ath, operations director of rights group Licadho, told … that the government must review the protection and security of migrant workers, regardless of their legal status…