The Guardian: World Cup construction workers in Qatar struggle with low pay
요약
보고된 날짜: 2018년 11월 21일
위치: 카타르
기업 페이지
FIFA - Partner프로젝트
Ahmad Bin Ali Stadium/ Al Rayyan Stadium - Client기타
Not Reported ( 보고 되지 않은/적용 할 수 없는 업계 ) - Employer영향받은
영향받은 사람의 수: 숫자를 알 수 없음
Migrant & immigrant workers: ( 숫자를 알 수 없음 - 방글라데시 , 시공 , Gender not reported ) , Migrant & immigrant workers: ( 숫자를 알 수 없음 - 가나 , 시공 , Gender not reported ) , Migrant & immigrant workers: ( 숫자를 알 수 없음 - 인도 , 시공 , Gender not reported ) , Migrant & immigrant workers: ( 숫자를 알 수 없음 - 네팔 , 시공 , Gender not reported )토픽들
직업소개수수료 , 불안정한/불적합한 생활환경 , 빈곤 임금 , 임금 착취결과
Response sought: 아니오
시행된 조치: None reported.
출처: News outlet
"Qatar 2022: £40 a week to build the World Cup stadiums", 21 November 2018
... The supreme committee has pledged high standards for workers’ rights and welfare after torrential criticism of conditions by human rights organisations and the media, and they showed us some of their workings... an accident frequency rate of 0.005% and... 7,000 people had been trained for working at height and about the measures they use for mandatory breaks when the heat becomes impossible; the canteens of water containing electrolytes carried by all the workers; the safety signs in English, Hindi and Tamil; the confidential grievance hotline... For building one of the prestige stadiums designed so Qatar can dazzle the world in 2022, eight hours a day, six days a week, this is £140: a little under £35 per week; £5 per day... This tournament is, inescapably, a World Cup of inequality, hosted by the per capita wealthiest country, built by men from the poorest... The government has committed itself to introducing a minimum wage... a temporary figure has been agreed. But it is only 750 rials a month – £160, a little under £40 a week. The supreme committee said its contractors... were instructed in September to pay the advisory minimum wage of 750 per month to all employees. They said they investigated the pay of the Ghanaian men and did find one of them being paid 650. “This has now been rectified,” a spokesman said. The senior figures we talked to seemed to struggle to see injustice in the painfully low pay, saying it was much more than people would earn in their home countries...