Sinovi kineskog zmaja

[Tsai]

Ma sve je jasno ko dan. U HK robovi a u Kini mozes da zaspis na klupi u parku i da ti nista ne bude. 

Spoiler

Tibet, Ujguri, nastaviti niz

 

[palikaris]

2 hours ago, dragance said:

Znači nisu robovi. I kako znaš koliko su plaćeni? Idi po Emiratima, pa vidi šta su pravi robovi.

Jednostavno, pitao robovlasnike koliko ih placaju i kakvi su uslovi. 

 

Evo sta izadje kad guglujes modern slavery in HK. Emirate niko ne uzima za ideal demokratije i ljudakih prava, u tome je razlika. 

 

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/law-crime/article/2041052/hong-kongs-proportion-enslaved-people-among-highest-asia

 

https://www.globalslaveryindex.org/2019/findings/executive-summary/

[banecare1]

2 hours ago, Tsai said:

Ma sve je jasno ko dan. U HK robovi a u Kini mozes da zaspis na klupi u parku i da ti nista ne bude. 

  Reveal hidden contents

Tibet, Ujguri, nastaviti niz

 

parkici ne rade nocu. nema spavanja u parku. 

[Peter Fan]

Sinovi kineskog zmaja se uzeljeli cvaraka:

 

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-09-13/china-plans-tariff-exemptions-for-u-s-pork-soybeans-hu-says

 

Dvostruko koristan potez za Kitajce, ali mislim da bi Tramapra trebao da to jos malo pritegne. 

 

@banecare1 

Kakva je situacija sa cijenama I opskrbljenoscu svinjetinom? 

[dragance]

Nisi mene pitao, ali da probam odgovoriti: pate puno od svinjske gripe, zaraza koja se širi medju svinjama je prešla granice Kine. Samim tim ponuda je žestoko opala, potražnja je i dalje ista (velika) pa je sada “daj šta daš” kod vlasti.

[Peter Fan]

Da, a soja glavna svinjska hrana.

 

Koliko treba za jedan turnus na farmama svinja? 6 mjeseci?

[dragance]

Trebaće malo više sigurno, dok ih sve ne decimiraju i uvere se da je virus kompletno odstranjen. Pod uslovom da znaju odakle je stiglo. Pa tek onda da krenu od početka. Imajući u obzir broj svinja i farmi, kao i koliko/kako je sve to kontrolisano, biće mrka kapa bar godinu i po, ako ne i više. Mada, ako se veliki brat propisno umeša možda to nekako brže reše ili “reše”.

[Peter Fan]

1 hour ago, dragance said:

Trebaće malo više sigurno, dok ih sve ne decimiraju i uvere se da je virus kompletno odstranjen. Pod uslovom da znaju odakle je stiglo. Pa tek onda da krenu od početka. Imajući u obzir broj svinja i farmi, kao i koliko/kako je sve to kontrolisano, biće mrka kapa bar godinu i po, ako ne i više. Mada, ako se veliki brat propisno umeša možda to nekako brže reše ili “reše”.

Kako da rijese? Povecaju uvoz I daju subvencije uvoznicima nebi li se nekako oborila cijena?

[dragance]

To već ne znam.

[bradilko]

ima li u kini slamova, ima li alternativne scene, kako  migracije utiču na živote, opisuje li književnost te nove "gradiće" od 5-6 milionA? kakvi su poroci omladine? đe izlaze, đe bleje? raspada li im se porodica, peva li ko o zavičaju? ima li nekih preispitivanja glede kuda ideš kino? prostitucija? samo o žderanju pišete. i imperija ko svaka druga. 

 

 

Edited September 22, 2019 by bradilko

[vememah]

On 1.9.2019. at 11:18, dragance said:

Znači nisu robovi. I kako znaš koliko su plaćeni? Idi po Emiratima, pa vidi šta su pravi robovi.

 

Quote

HONG KONG

Beaten and Exploited, Indonesian Maids Are Hong Kong’s ‘Modern-Day Slaves’

Another case of brutal mistreatment points to a systemic failure to protect domestic workers

By Per LiljasJan. 15, 2014

 

When Indonesian domestic worker Erwiana Sulistyaningsih departed from Hong Kong last Friday, she left a nightmare behind her. Eight months of alleged beatings by her employer had disfigured the 23-year-old so badly she was barely recognizable. A gaunt, pockmarked face with chipped teeth had replaced her once smooth, girlish features. Her feet, scalded with hot water, were black in color and had open sores.

Her case is another damning instance of the abuses faced by foreign domestic workers in Hong Kong.

...

True, legal protections are better in Hong Kong than in the Middle East and other East Asian countries that are large markets for foreign domestic workers, such as Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Malaysia and Singapore. But helpers in Hong Kong are nonetheless vulnerable and often defenseless once disaster strikes. A 2012 Mission for Migrant Workers survey found that 18% of migrant domestic workers in the city had been physically abused. The Indonesian maid Kartika Puspitasari became a cause célèbre last summer, when her two-year-long torture in the hands of a sadistic couple was made public. The revelation of Erwiana’s ordeal throws an uncomfortable spotlight on the treatment of domestic workers yet again.

 

Unable to walk when she arrived home, Erwiana needed the help of a fellow domestic worker she met at Hong Kong International Airport. Five days after arrival, she is still in hospital, but her uncle Shomat tells TIME she is doing better. “We were shocked, and we feel pained seeing her in this condition,” he says.

 

If she is lucky, Erwiana will get justice. Her family says they are determined to seek legal action against her former employer, and the Indonesian government has pledged to provide a lawyer for her. Other Indonesians, however, may never get redress. In a November report, Amnesty International singled out Indonesians as particularly vulnerable in Hong Kong. Unlike Filipinas, the other major group of domestic helpers in Hong Kong, Indonesians are required to find employment through recruitment agencies. These agencies are supposed to provide them with training, set up their contracts and arrange their visas. However, Amnesty found that the agencies failed to adequately represent the interests of women on their books.

...

Erwiana Sulistyaningsih is being tended to at a hospital in Sragen, Indonesia, on Jan. 15, 2014. Unable to walk after months of being physically abused by her employers in Hong Kong, the 23-year-old returned to Indonesia five days earlier with the help of a fellow domestic worker

 

Ina, an Indonesian helper who prefers to be known by her first name, was brusquely awakened and thrown out of her employer’s house one night. “I spent the night crying in the lobby,” she says. “I was so surprised.”

Before she left, she was made to sign a document, which she didn’t understand. In the morning, she went to the only place she could think of, the agency that had recruited her, and they explained to her that she had just waived her right to outstanding salary and airfare home. But instead of giving her legal advice on how to bring her employer to court, agency staff merely scolded her and reminded her that she still owed them money.

“From the moment the women are tricked into signing up for work in Hong Kong, they are trapped in a cycle of exploitation with cases that amounts to modern-day slavery,” says the author of the Amnesty report, Norma Kang Muico.

 

Debt is the main tool agencies use to keep a grip on their workers. Women are charged vastly inflated sums — which could reach about $2,700 or five times the minimum monthly wage, above the maximum legal limits set by Hong Kong and Jakarta — for training and other “services,” with their salaries deducted until the fees are repaid. Responding to the increasing number of cases of abuse, the Indonesian government — only too aware of the value to the economy of the remittances made by overseas workers — has come up with a plan to export skilled laborers such as cooks, housekeepers, nannies or caregivers from 2017 on, reasoning that such professionals will be less vulnerable to exploitation than the unskilled women now making up much of the domestic-worker corps.

(fotka u spoileru)

Quote

Erwiana Sulistyaningsih is being tended to at a hospital in Sragen, Indonesia, on Jan. 15, 2014. Unable to walk after months of being physically abused by her employers in Hong Kong, the 23-year-old returned to Indonesia five days earlier with the help of a fellow domestic worker

http://world.time.com/2014/01/15/beaten-and-exploited-indonesian-maids-are-hong-kongs-modern-day-slaves/

Edited September 22, 2019 by vememah

[namenski]

E, al' to je HK, 1 rebeli^tm, borci za demokratiju, protiv autoritarno- totalitaristickog kineskog rezima koji bi da im uskrati Slobode...

[vememah]

 

[Tsai]

Đinpingara^tm

[Gandalf]

China is harvesting thousands of human organs from its Uighur Muslim minority, UN human-rights body hears

China was accused on Tuesday of harvesting human organs from persecuted groups in the country. The China Tribunal, a group that's investigating the organ harvesting, said at a tense meeting of the United Nations Human Rights Council that the Chinese government was taking hearts, kidneys, lungs, and skin from groups including Uighur Muslims and members of the Falun Gong religious group.