Report claims migrant workers are being deported from Thailand regularly

WhatsAppWhatsAppFacebookFacebookTwitterTwitterPinterestPinterestRedditRedditGmailGmailShareShare

ThailandThailand Thailand – Injustice against migrant workers in Thailand is at an all time high as despite following the said rules by the agents, they are being deported back to their home country.

As per a report in the local media, some of the workers from Cambodia are being deported despite paying the local brokers for the jobs they are doing in Thailand.

Thai authorities are leaving no stone unturned to deport them back which is making these workers feel as  if they are being cheated on.

Related Posts

On Sunday, at least 225 Cambodian migrant workers, including 61 children were reportedly deported at the O’Anloak border crossing in Battambang province. These workers have already paid the price for being able to work in Thailand.

But the issue is even though they have paid the amount, the route that they chose was illegal. The information was confirmed by the provincial police chief Major General Sath Kimsan who explained that the Cambodian migrant workers always fall into the trap of local brokers.

These brokers are only aimed at making money out of making fools of people. They are pushed by these brokers to enter into Thailand from across the border illegally and they end up leaving the country after getting caught and brokers don’t even care as they have received their share of money. The police official said, “I always ask police officials at that crossing to take care of them properly because they were cheated by brokers.”

About U.J.M

Embark on an enlightening journey with U.J.M, a storyteller weaving tales that spotlight the intricacies of workers' rights. Through concise narratives, U.J.M seeks to foster understanding and inspire change, advocating for a world where every worker's dignity is upheld.

U.J.M

Embark on an enlightening journey with U.J.M, a storyteller weaving tales that spotlight the intricacies of workers' rights. Through concise narratives, U.J.M seeks to foster understanding and inspire change, advocating for a world where every worker's dignity is upheld.

Recent Posts

Fair Work Boost: What the 3.5% Wage Rise Means for Australia’s Workforce and Economy

Millions of Australian employees will receive a 3.5% wage increase (indexation) from July 1, 2025, after the Fair Work Commission…

June 3, 2025

Türkiye 2025 Labour Law Update Wage Increases and Stricter Employer Rules Explained

In 2025, Turkey implemented important labour law reforms under Labour Law No. 4857 that expanded worker protections and made a…

June 3, 2025

Alberta Fabrication Workers Secure 15% Raise and Improved Benefits in New Contract

Alberta Custom Pipe Bending & Mfg. Fabrication workers have won a major victory in their collective bargaining agreement, which locks…

June 2, 2025

Miss World Humanitarian Award: Sonu Sood Celebrates the Spirit of Migrants and the Marginalized

Bollywood actor and philanthropist Sonu Sood has been awarded the Miss World Humanitarian Award and said that he was recognising…

June 2, 2025

The Silent Threat: How the Muslim Brotherhood Challenges France’s Secular Identity and Women’s Rights

A new report commissioned by the French government has revealed a plan by the Muslim Brotherhood to undermine France’s secular…

June 2, 2025

Japan Enforces Landmark Worker Heat Safety Law – Here’s What Employers Should Know About the Fine

Japan has passed a historic law that requires employers to take strong action to protect workers from heat illness or…

June 2, 2025