World Cup workers face deportation from Qatar
摘要
日期: 2023年1月24日
地点: 卡塔尔
企业
Festival Global Management - Other Value Chain Entity , Stark Security - Employer , FIFA - Client项目
Qatar World Cup 2022 Unspecified Projects - Client其他
Government ( 公共实体 ) - Government受影响的
受影响的总人数: 1000
外劳和移民工人: ( 数字未知 - 中东与北非 , 安保公司 , Gender not reported ) , 外劳和移民工人: ( 数字未知 - 东南亚 , 安保公司 , Gender not reported ) , 外劳和移民工人: ( 数字未知 - 非洲 , 安保公司 , Gender not reported )议题
恐吓和威胁 , 剥夺言论自由 , Precarious/Unsuitable Living Conditions , Dismissal , Wage Theft , Strikes and other work stoppages , Restricted mobility , Freedom of Assembly , Access to Non-Judicial Remedy , Access to Justice & Legal Protection , Internet Access回应
已邀请回应:是,由Journalist & BHRRC
载有回应的故事: (查看更多)
后续行动: Stark Security, Festival Global and World Cup organisers the Supreme Committee for Delivery & Legacy did not respond to request for comment. Business & Human Rights Resource Centre invited FIFA to respond to the allegations; their response can be read in full. In May 2023, the Telegraph reported that three workers remained in detention following their arrest for participating in the protests.
信息来源: News outlet
Hundreds of migrant workers in Qatar employed as security guards during the World Cup at Fifa’s main media centre and other key sites face deportation after launching an unprecedented street protest in Doha on Sunday against mass sackings that followed the tournament.
The protest was the culmination of a long-running labour dispute involving workers sacked before the end of their six-month contracts to work at the World Cup. They were left without salary, bonuses and a place to live – forcing them to occupy their company accommodation.
Telegraph Sport has been told that around 400 workers formerly employed by Stark Security Services and Festival Global Management, which are based in Doha, hired buses to take them to protest at the offices of the latter in the West Bay area of the capital city. Police were summoned and arrests were made. Eye-witnesses have reported the workers being escorted to their accommodation to collect their belongings ahead of the deportation process.
The men from south-east Asia, Africa and the Middle East were recruited to work for Stark Security, chiefly guarding the Qatar National Convention Centre which housed Fifa’s media hub…
Stark Security were contacted on more than one occasion to comment but did not respond. The Supreme Organising Committee for the 2022 World Cup did not respond to requests to comment. A senior executive at Festival Global did not respond to messages.
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