David Boyle and Sen David
Photo by: Will Baxter
Young domestic migrant workers bound for Malaysia yesterday watch as an employee of Top Manpower Co shouts at journalists at Phnom Penh International Airport.
Young domestic migrant workers bound for Malaysia yesterday watch as an employee of Top Manpower Co shouts at journalists at Phnom Penh International Airport.
Phnom Penh Post
More than 30 domestic workers arrived at Phnom Penh International Airport yesterday morning to fly to Malaysia, despite a decision by the prime minister to ban recruitment firms from sending workers to the country following abuse scandals.
Crying as they bid farewell to their families, the young women form part of an estimated 3,000 workers who are expected to slip through a loophole in the recruitment freeze – which government officials say will not apply to workers who already have contracts and travel documents.
which government officials say will not apply to workers who already have contracts and travel documents.
More than 30 domestic workers arrived at Phnom Penh International Airport yesterday morning to fly to Malaysia, despite a decision by the prime minister to ban recruitment firms from sending workers to the country following abuse scandals.
Crying as they bid farewell to their families, the young women form part of an estimated 3,000 workers who are expected to slip through a loophole in the recruitment freeze – which government officials say will not apply to workers who already have contracts and travel documents.
which government officials say will not apply to workers who already have contracts and travel documents.
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