Malaysian human rights organization urges Philippine embassy to speed up the travel process

Last updated on September 15th, 2021 at 03:56 am

Any political expert will not describe the relations between Malaysia and the Philippines as ideal but despite their fair share of differences, the two countries are slowly coming to terms with each other.

They have also begun to understand the travel requirements that the two need have given the exceptionally large number of travelers from either side. But not everything is working in favour of this tie-up.

The Malaysian International Humanitarian Organisation has reportedly urged the Philippine embassy in Kuala Lumpur to speed up the process of issuing or granting travel documents to its citizens. The request has come after a few of the Malaysian citizens were detained at the Manggatal Immigration Detention Depot post a riot in the same area.

The secretary of MHO Hishamuddin Hashim, who is also a Malaysian politician, said that they are left with no choice but to voice their opinions on the slow process of the Filipino administration of issuing travel documents to their citizens. He also stressed that the embassy must deal with this problem on priority.

These Malaysian citizens were among the other detainees who were caught by the security officials after the riot. In total, 21 inmates were arrested at  Manggatal Immigration Detention Depot among which seven were women present at the sight. These were, however, Filipino citizens but the Malaysian were also detained but later found to have no relations to the riot. What was meant to be a protest turned into a riot as nearly 400 Fillipiono’s gathered in the area demanding to speed up the delay in their deportation process.

About G.Morrison

Discover the world of workers' rights through the lens of G. Morrison. With a commitment to unbiased reporting, G. Morrison crafts narratives that unveil the human stories behind labor struggles, advocating for a fair and just global workplace.

G.Morrison

Discover the world of workers' rights through the lens of G. Morrison. With a commitment to unbiased reporting, G. Morrison crafts narratives that unveil the human stories behind labor struggles, advocating for a fair and just global workplace.

Recent Posts

Sydney Airport Ground Staff Recruitment Begins in Mascot

The aviation sector is experiencing a massive surge in travel demand, and the highly anticipated Sydney Airport Ground Staff Recruitment…

March 7, 2026

Riyadh Food Delivery Rider Registration 2026: New Permit Rules for Expats in Al Olaya

All food delivery riders in the Balady platform are required to obtain a permit named Home Delivery Permit in Saudi…

March 7, 2026

Berlin Airport Expansion Hiring 2026: Ground Crew Jobs Opening in Brandenburg

Airport Berlin Brandenburg (BER) prepares 2026 expansion with 500,+ ground crew vacancies in Brandenburg due to growth in Terminal 3…

March 7, 2026

How Gig Workers in London Can Track Weekly Earnings Under New App Transparency Rules

London gig workers (Uber, Deliveroo, Bolt) gained earnings transparency from January 2026 under DSA/DUA Acts and EU-influenced UK guidelines, mandating…

March 7, 2026

The Great Philippine 4-Day Workweek Debate of 2026

In 2026, the Philippines sparked a national debate on the future of work when legislators put in place a four-day…

March 7, 2026

Why Margaret Atwood Says the 2026 Reading Crisis Is a Human Rights Violation

In 2026, in speeches and interviews, Margaret Atwood compares the increasing global restrictions on books and the process of literacy…

March 7, 2026

This website uses cookies.

Read More