أنت تتصفح موقعنا باللغة العربية، لذا نحن نقوم افتراضيًا بإبطاء المحتوى باللغة العربية. إذا كنت تفضل عرض كل المحتوى المتاح بغض النظر عن اللغة، يرجى التغيير من هذا الزر.
أنت تتصفح موقعنا باللغة العربية، لذا نحن نقوم افتراضيًا بإبطاء المحتوى باللغة العربية. إذا كنت تفضل عرض كل المحتوى المتاح بغض النظر عن اللغة، يرجى التغيير من هذا الزر.
In June 2020, the Times of India reported that nine Indian workers who had gone to work for a company in Saudi Arabia four months previous, were now homeless, stranded, dependent on charitable aid and had not been paid for three months salary.
They said that when they arrived in Saudi Arabia the work requirement was different from that they had been told by an agent. The original company sent them to work for a second company which closed without paying the workers' salaries. The original employer then also closed, asking the workers to leave its premises for a nearby camp. The workers were left homeless after the camp owner evicted them when they had not been paid rent.
أخرى
Not Reported (
Sector not reported/applicable
)
- Employer
الفئة المتأثرة
Total individuals affected:
9
عمال مهاجرون: (
9
- الهند
- Sector unknown
, لم يتم الإبلاغ عن النوع الإجتماعي
)
القضايا
الحق في الغذاء
,
Contract Substitution
,
Precarious/Unsuitable Living Conditions
,
Wage Theft
الرد
الرد الوارد: لا
الإجراءات المتخذة: The workers appealed for help via a social media video. A representative of charitable organisations Pravasi Indian Legal Aid Cell stated that the government should repatriate the workers, and that they are trying to co-ordinate relief in the meantime.
"Raj workers stuck in Saudi Arabia seek help to return," 3 Jun 2020
Nine workers went to work in a company in Saudi Arabia four months ago where they were provided with food and lodging. After the outbreak of coronavirus, the company shut its services and asked the employees to leave the premises...
[One worker] said that they were cheated by the agency who sent them to Saudi Arabia. "... after arriving here the work requirement was different. The company that hired use sent us to work for another company. After coronavirus, the company stopped functioning and sent us back to our original employer without giving us three months' salary."...
District president of Prawasi Indian Legal Aid Cell, Amjad Tuglaq said that government must come forward to bring those people home.