"I commend the prompt efforts by the 
Cambodian government, at both national and sub-national levels, to 
transport people from the border areas back to their communities and to 
assist the returnees in the process of reintegration," Surya P. Subedi, 
UN special rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Cambodia, said
 in a news conference at the conclusion of his human rights fact-finding
 mission in Cambodia.
A mass exodus of Cambodian 
migrant workers came after the Thai military regime warned early this 
month that illegal foreign workers could face arrest and deportation.
Subedi
 also urged the Thai junta to look into the reported deaths of several 
Cambodian migrant workers during their roundup on illegal migrant 
laborers.
"I am of the view that the Thai 
government should investigate the reported deaths of Cambodians in 
Thailand and ascertain the reasons behind the sudden return of such 
large numbers of Cambodians," he said.
As 
remittances from migrant workers are an essential source of income for 
many rural communities in Cambodia, the envoy urged the two governments 
to facilitate through legal channels the return to Thailand of the 
migrant workers who wish to do so.
It was 
estimated that more than 300,000 Cambodian laborers were working and 
only about 90,000 of them had work permits in Thailand before junta's 
clampdown on illegal migrant workers.
Cambodian 
Minister of Labor Ith Samheng said last week that Cambodian migrant 
laborers in Thailand had sent home about 200 million U.S. dollars a 
year.
On Tuesday, Ith Samheng held a meeting with
 representatives of about 40 recruitment firms to talk about formalizing
 the procedure for sending migrant workers to Thailand legally.
"The
 Ministry of Labor requires all Cambodian recruitment agencies to make 
contracts with their Thai counterparts," said a ministry's statement 
released after the meeting.
"In the contracts, they must state clearly about the numbers and types of laborers the Thai side needs."
The
 ministry also required working contracts between Cambodian migrant 
workers and Thai companies, the statement said, adding that to be 
eligible to work in Thailand, a Cambodian worker will be required to pay
 49 U.S. dollars for a labor card, a passport, a working visa from the 
Thai embassy, and cover travel and food cost to Thai border.
Marmorin with earlier presented Goccia set
ReplyDeleteThe award-wining company’s, Marmorin, Goccia bathtub and basins has been since enticing users since it debuted earlier this year, as popular construction in Cambodia construction materials stated.
The collection featured an oval-like shape with huge frame on one end and a contrasting black and white color bathtub, and its version that was adopting by the basins with the exception of the whole pieces painted in white scheme.
The collection was conducted from a material called Gelcoat, which is made from ground dolomite stone combined with artificial rosin, to make a smooth surface.
The designer of the collection is Marcin Konicki who also works for Marmorin.
A multi-joining privacy bathroom for extended family
ReplyDeleteUsually, bathroom is used only for one person at a time. However, designers Darren Genner and Simona Castagna has brought a unique bathroom suite that allow many to join with a still-high privacy. They stated that this is an ideal solution for big family that has many kids.
"Both bathrooms have a blade wall in the center, so amenities could be positioned on both sides in addition to the perimeter walls," says Genner. "In the family bathroom, for example, we tucked the toilet and shower behind this wall, and positioned the vanity on the front. This means that potentially the room can be used by more than one child at a time without closing a door – there is still a certain amount of privacy."
This bathroom design is not only functionally useful for multi-joining but also has the designers also embedded the latest technology and artistic look to complement the purpose of their creation as well, As successful furniture shop in Cambodia construction materials informed.
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