Author name: Admin

Zero Tolerance for Contract Substitution

An all-too-common reality for migrant workers is the risk that they will be asked—even coerced—to sign multiple contracts outlining different terms of employment. Unscrupulous recruiters make false promises to prospective migrants, convincing them to agree to terms that may not match the actual job to which they will be assigned. There are too many cases in which migrant workers have […]

Zero Tolerance for Contract Substitution Read More »

Zero Fees for Migrant Workers

Across the world, unscrupulous recruitment agencies and their sub-agents charge workers high fees to connect them with foreign employers. To pay these fees, migrant workers and their families take on large debts at high interest rates. These debts can take many months—sometimes years—to pay back. Workers who find that their working conditions and wages are not what they were promised,

Zero Fees for Migrant Workers Read More »

ILO: Cross-Border Labour Migration in Cambodia: Considerations for the national employment policy

ILO Asia-Pacific Working Paper Series, October 2013 Authors: Max Tunon & Khleang Rim ABSTRACT It is projected that Cambodia’s labour force will grow by 22 per cent between 2007 and 2015. An estimated 250,000 to 300,000 new young workers are entering the labour force each year, for whom decent employment opportunities need to be found.

ILO: Cross-Border Labour Migration in Cambodia: Considerations for the national employment policy Read More »

Gaming the System: Guest Worker Visa Programs and Professional and Technical Workers in the U.S.

Department for Professional Employees, AFL-CIO (2012) Executive Summary An array of skilled worker visas, including the H-1B, L, and J, is available to employers seeking guest workers. In FY2010 alone, over 350,000 guest worker visas, as well as OPT, were approved for employers hiring skilled workers. For the last 30 years, employers have expanded their

Gaming the System: Guest Worker Visa Programs and Professional and Technical Workers in the U.S. Read More »

Scroll to Top