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News on Migrants & Refugees- 9 June, 2010 (English & Burmese)

************************************************************* HEADLINES

************************************************************* NEWS ON MIGRANTS

Most trafficking victims in Thailand are Burmese

Burmese migrants riot in Malaysian camp

Two dead in Phuket mudslide

NEWS ON REFUGEES

Arakanese Refugees Demonstrate at UNHCR in Malaysia

Detained Pregnant Refugee Woman Released At Hospital

MYANMAR-THAILAND: Maung Win, "We are cheap labour, we have norights"

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NEWS ON MIGRANTS

*************************************************************Most trafficking victims in Thailand are Burmese

Friday, 04 June 2010 21:51 Usa Pichai

Chiang Mai (Mizzima) Burmese workers rank the highest in numbers of human-trafficking victims in Thailand, while a labour shortage in the kingdoms expandingfisheries industry is set to exacerbate the problem, rights groups say.

Sompong Sakaew, director of the Labour Rights Promotion Network, told Mizzimatoday that human trafficking in Thailand was ranked by the United States asworrisome and that the situation had worsened in recent years. The NGO is based inthe fish-farming and salt-producing province of Samut Sakhon, on the Gulf ofThailand south of Bangkok.

The biggest problem is in the fishery industries, where Burmese workers aredeceived and forced to work the hardest and longest, he said.

A recent estimate of the number of migrant workers in Thailand was set at more thanthree million, but the registered number is 700,000 workers, and they are mainly fromBurma.

Sompong said business owners in Thailand still lacked the conscience to employworkers legally. Many wanted cheap labour and ignored the realities of the illicit tradethat was supplying and exploiting these workers.

Thailand is at risk of an international boycott of its seafood products if the humantrafficking in this industry remains unresolved, he warned.

According to the Mirror Foundation anti-human-trafficking centre in Bangkok, up to138 cases were reported to the foundation last year three times than in the previousyear. The report was released at a press conference yesterday in Bangkok prior toNational Anti-human Trafficking Day tomorrow.

Conditions in northern Thailand have also declined. Burmese boys from Mae Sotwere deceived and forced to sell roti in Chiang Mai. Traffickers have also persuaded

children from Burmese families to work in Thailand, and later forced them to sellflowers in the northern city, according to Duan Wongsa, manager of the Anti-Trafficking Co-ordination Unit Northern Thailand, in Chiang Mai.

Recently traffickers brought children from refugee camps along the border in TakProvince to inner provinces of Thailand, she added. Children would be brought andforced to work as domestic helpers for pitiful wages.

Ekkalak Lumchomkae, head of the Mirror Foundation centre, told Mizzima thesituation was in crisis, particularly in the fisheries sector.

GreenFacts.org ranked Thailand third in the world in 2006 among its top 10 exportersand importers of fish and fishery products, but the country faces a severe labour

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shortage, with an estimated deficit of more than 10,000 workers. The shortageprovides impetus for the traffickers to tries harder to search workers to servebusinesses.

From our fieldwork in some areas, there are politicians and officials behind the

traffickers, Ekkalak said. Legal measures to control the fisheries sector areineffective or local officials are negligent in applying the law.

The situation in other sectors, such as prostitution, begging and flower-sellingremained unchanged in 2008 and last year, the centres report said.

Ekkalak said the rate Burmese workers have to pay to middlemen to work in Thailandhad increased, from the recent figure of around 20,000 baht (US$606), to 25,000 baht,nearly twice the amount demanded in the previous year. It takes most of them at leasta year to repay the brokers.

He added that police have only been able to arrest minor Burmese traffickers afterraids on suspected factories, failing to net the masterminds. Local police were notbrave enough to charge them [trafficking kingpins] under the Anti-Trafficking inPersons Act 2008, but tend to lay charges for lesser offences.

The centre blacklisted four seaside provinces with severe trafficking problems:Songkhla, Chonburi, Samut Sakhon and Samut Prakan.

A 14-year-old Muslim girl in Mae Sot, lured into working as a flower-seller inBangkok, said she went unpaid during two years work for her employers.

They told me that the money would be paid to my mother but she also never saw it,the teen said. They also hit me in the head when I could not bring in enough money.

She later escaped from her taskmasters with the help of her neighbours and returnedto Mae Sot which along with the fishing town of Ranong on the southwest coast ofThailand near a marine border with Burma, and Chiang Rai in the far north is ahotspot of activity for human traffickers.

Thai Minister of Social Development and Human Security Issara Somchai said at theopening of anti-human trafficking campaign in Bangkok that recent trafficking has

become a more complex process.

Transnational networks put children and young people at high risk because theirdesire for better livelihoods leaves them open to exploitation, according to a report onThailands Public Relations Department website on Friday.

Thailands first anti-trafficking legislation took effect in June, 2008, and was aimed attackling the ever-increasing problem. The content specified provisions banningtrafficking that involves the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harbouring or receiptof persons by threats or use of force for the purpose of exploitation.

Exploitation is defined as seeking benefit from prostitution, or production ordistribution of pornographic materials. The law also bans other forms of sexual

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exploitation, slavery, forced begging, other forced labour or provision of services,coerced removal of organs for the purpose of trade, or any other similar practicesresulting from forced or harmful work with extortion as the result, regardless of apersons consent.

However, activists said the problem was not in the law, but in its application. Localpolice are reluctant to charge traffickers, who are often violent or armed, or employersin their jurisdictions, who usually have considerable social power. Police thereforeseek far lesser penalties than the legislation prescribes, rights activists have said.

http://www.mizzima.com/news/regional/4013-most-trafficking-victims-in-thailand-are-burmese-.html

************************************************************* Burmese migrants riot in Malaysian camp

By PETER AUNG, 7 June 2010

Some 200 Burmese and Vietnamese migrants held in a Malaysian immigration camplast night rioted and attempted to set the camps administration office on fire.

Malaysian news agency Bernama reported that the riots were sparked by a fightbetween two Vietnamese inmates, although the New Straits Times claim they wereprotesting about poor living conditions. DVB was unable to contact anyone on theissue.

Police had also reportedly stopped an attempt by the rioters to break out of the Ajil

detention camp in Terengganu state, northeastern Malaysia.

It mirrors an incident in July last year when 700 illegal Burmese migrants rioted atMalaysias Semenyih camp. They had earlier staged a hunger strike in protest of theirdenial of access to United Nations refugee officials.

The issue of Burmese migrants has been a sore point for the Malaysian government;last year it was revealed that senior Malaysian immigration officials had beencomplicit in the trafficking of Burmese nationals.

It is estimated that around 5,000 Burmese men, women and children migrants are

being held in detention centres across Malaysia, often in poor conditions and withonly sporadic access the UN officials.

Last week five Burmese children, one as young as 12, who had been held in aMalaysian camp for nearly a year were deported back to Burma. They were traffickedout of their country in July last year after their parents were tricked into handing themover to men who had promised them jobs in Rangoon, and were forced to beg on thestreets of suburban Kuala Lumpur.

But a crackdown by police on beggars in the capital landed them in detention at theTanah Merah camp, close to the Thailand border.

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The Burmese embassy in Kuala Lumpur refused to finance their return to Burma, buta Burmese businessman reportedly offered to cover their travel expenses back home,and they left on a Myanmar Airways International flight on 5 June, according toKyaw Kyaw of the exiled National League for Democracy-Liberated Area, who sawthem leave.

They seemed happy to be sent back home although I felt sorry for them because theylooked really tired after just coming out of the [detention camp], he said.

I sympathise with their various hardships and the mental trauma they suffered in thecamp. Id be inconsolable if I saw my children in this situation. I feel sad for thechildren of Burma who are becoming beggars even before reaching adulthood.

One boy arrested along with the five others remains in Malaysia, having beentemporarily adopted by a Burmese NGO in Malaysia.

http://www.dvb.no/news/burmese-migrants-riot-in-malaysian-camp/10092

************************************************************* Two dead in Phuket mudslide

Monday, June 7, 2010

PHUKET: Two men are dead and a third injured following a mudslide at a hillsideconstruction project during heavy rains in Patong yesterday afternoon.

The slide hit at around 1:30pm as workers used a backhoe and other heavy equipment

to excavate terraces in a hillside plot of a resort project on Soi Sang Krasee off NanaiRoad in Patong.

Patong Police, Kusoldharm Foundation workers and medical staff from PatongHospital went to the scene about 2pm.

Construction workers were able to pull 45-year-old project foreman Thawisak Nukaeoalive from the mud, but he later died at Patong Hospital.

It took the workers about 20 minutes to find and unearth the body of a 35-year-oldBurmese laborer identified only as Neung from the spot where he was buried alive.

Another Burmese worker, identified only as Sorn, also suffered injuries requiringhospital treatment.

In a bitter irony, the mudslide was apparently triggered by the workers efforts toconstruct a retaining wall at the site.

Patong Deputy Mayor Chairat Sukhabaan visited the site and said the upslope soilwas thoroughly saturated after four days of almost continuous heavy rain.

Patong Mayor Pian Keesin has ordered a temporary work stoppage at the site to check

the projects environmental impact assessment report to ensure that the constructionwas properly permitted and proceeding according to regulations.

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The landslide came just days after the Phuket office of the Department of DisasterPrevention and Mitigation announced it would hold emergency landslidepreparedness training for police, medical staff and emergency rescue workers inPatong on June 28 and 29.

A recent island-wide study conducted by the Mineral Resources Department foundthat many parts of Patong are at high risk of landslides due to all the hillsideconstruction taking place there.

The heavy rains have also caused severe flooding in many parts of Patong, includingin the area now referred to by many as Nanai River and other chronic problem spots,such as along Sirirat Road.

The low-lying stretch of the hilly Phra Barami Road where a sinkhole formed lastyear remains intact, but floodwaters, as deep as half a meter, are now flowing over the

road during the heaviest rains, creating traffic jams and treacherous conditions formotorists, particularly those on motorbikes.

The rain has stopped in Patong this morning, but the 24-hour-forecast by theMeteorological Department calls for almost widespread thundershowers covering80% of Phuket, with isolated heavy to very heavy rain.

http://phuketgazette.net/archives/articles/2010/article8798.html

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NEWS ON REFUGEES************************************************************* Arakanese Refugees Demonstrate at UNHCR in Malaysia

6/8/2010

Kuala Lumpur: Over 70 Arakanese refugees staged a demonstration on Monday infront of the UNHCR office in Malaysia's capital Kuala Lumpur, demandingimmediate attention to their plight as unregistered refugees.

Saw Than, the spokesperson for the demonstration, said that they were facing arrestby authorities as well as a lack of food and shelter due to their neglect by the UNHCR

in Malaysia.

"More than 300 Arakanese refugees have been held in the detention camps for morethan a year, and many others, including us who had applied for status since 2008, arestill being ignored by the UNHCR. We are now facing arrest by the Malaysianauthorities and a lack of food, shelter, and medical assistance," he told Narinjara overtelephone.

He also said, "We feel we are also being discriminated against by the UNHCR herebecause the UNHCR has recognized so many other ethnic people from Burma asrefugees since 2008, but not a single Arakanese has been among those [refugee]

registrations."

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Narinjara attempted to contact the UNHCR office in Malaysia via telephone but wasunable to reach anyone there.

Saw Than added that the demonstration had lasted for nearly one and half hours andwas peacefully concluded when Mr. Mikael, the UNHCR Malaysia Registration

Officer, promised to consider their demands as soon as possible. The list of protesterspresent was also taken by the UNHCR and the local police.

According to the Arakan Refugee Relief Committee based in Kuala Lumpur, over10,000 Arakanese refugees are currently sheltering in Malaysia after fleeingpersecution at the hands of the Burmese military regime. However, very few of themhave been registered as refugees by the UNHCR office in Malaysia.

http://www.narinjara.com/details.asp?id=2626

************************************************************* Detained Pregnant Refugee Woman Released At Hospital

08 June 2010

With the help of UNHCR in collaboration with Chin Refugee Committee (CRC),detained Ms Stella and newly released husband, Ha Sing, yesterday celebrated thegood news of the birth of their new baby girl and her release from the Malaysiandetention camp.

Despite being officially detained by the Malaysian authority, a heavily pregnant Chinrefugee woman, Ms Stella, was yesterday taken to Talu Intan Hospital from Langkap

Detention Camp as she was in labour.

Later last night, Stella gave birth to a baby girl at a hosptal where she was informed ofher release from the Langkap Camp, the most crowded detention centre in Malaysiawith over 1,000 detainees.

A member of CRC said: "Stella was in happy tears when she saw her husband, whowas recently released from the detention camp, standing beside her at the hospital."

The 21-year-old, from Mindat Town of Southern Chin State, had two femaleMalaysian Immigration Officers on guard in the hospital room, according to members

of Chin Refugee Committee (CRC) who visited the hosptial, about 2 hours and half'sdrive away from Kuala Lumpur.

UNHCR card holders Stella and her husband, Ha Sing, along with two other fellowsfrom Mindat and another from Matupi, were arrested during the evening raid operatedby Malaysian RELA and Immigration in Cameron Highlands on 31 May 2010.

Mr. Ha Sing said there are about 11 Chin refugees being detained in the LangkapCamp. "I don't think I will be wrong if I say there is no detention camp in Malaysiathat has not got Chin refugee detainees in it," a member of VOCR (Voice of ChinRefugees) told Chinland Guardian.

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http://www.chinlandguardian.com/news-2009/975-detained-pregnant-refugee-woman-released-at-hospital.html

************************************************************* MYANMAR-THAILAND: Maung Win, "We are cheap labour, we have no

rights"UMPIEM CAMP, 8 June 2010 (IRIN)

Umpiem is one of about a dozen refugee camps along the Thailand-Myanmar borderfor displaced persons who have fled poverty as well as ethnic, religious and politicalpersecution. The camp is home to about 27,000 people, according to the KarenRefugee Committee. Under Thai law, displaced persons are prohibited from leavingthe camps, but authorities often allow refugees to leave for day labour. Maung Win*,36, an ethnic Arakan, told IRIN about his recent arrest outside camp.

"I leave the camp most days to find work nearby. I leave early in the morning, walk

5km to the area where we wait by the side of the road to be picked up for day labourat 4am, and I return to the camp at 5pm.

"I get 80 baht [US$2.50] a day. A Thai worker is paid more than twice this amount.We are cheap labour, and we have no rights. This is the only way I can earn a bit ofmoney. Without work, it's hard to survive just on the rations we are given.

"More and more people from the camp started going out for work, so there was asmaller chance of getting chosen for the day. A couple of hundred people leave thecamp each day now. There was no more work nearby, so I had to start going farther

away.

"Once a week, I would to go to Umphang to work on a farm. The last time I tried togo to Umphang, I was arrested [at a roadside check point] and sent to jail for beingoutside the camp.

"In jail, the guards had me carry bricks for them, and my wife had to send money forthe police to provide me with food. We sold some of our possessions.

"I fled Myanmar in 1990. After our local Arakan leader was executed in jail, wedemonstrated and then it was dangerous for some of us to stay around.

"From 1990 to 1994, I lived in Mae La camp with my uncle. After that I worked in afactory in Mae Sot. During that time the police would harass me but I managed toavoid getting arrested. I met my wife in Mae Sot in 2005.

"Now it's impossible for me to work in a factory because of the new [nationalityverification] programme that says we must register with the Burmese government inorder to get permission to work here. Of course, that's not possible. So now I can onlytry to work near the camp, if there is any work available."

http://www.irinnews.org/Report.aspx?ReportId=89394

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