condro, kenapa dilempar ke gue?!
Mengenai artikel di bawah yg Ambon forwardkan disini, menurut yg gue dapat
isinya malah kebanyakan mengenai komplain2 dr pihak majikan yg dirugikan oleh
pekerja2nya. So Ambon, apa hubungannya Syariat Islam dg perlakuan pekerja2 yg
merugikan majikannya?
Mungkin anda ini tadinya wanted to put Syariah Islam on the spot tapi artikel
yg anda fowardkan kurang cocok atau kurang mendukung tujuan anda, lain kalau
isi artikel tsb berisikan kisah2 para pekerja2 yg dianiyaya oleh majikan
mereka.
Ada sih disinggung sedikit pd alinea pertama, tapi kemudian fokus utama
artikel tsb membicarakan bagaimana para majikan arab pun banyak dirugikan.
Ah ada2 aja ente nih, bon!
Ari Condro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
arab bukan negara islam ala ht bung. coba tanya ke aris dan toin
picaso ...
On 7/8/06, RM Danardono HADINOTO <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Mungkin mbak Aris dan kawan kawannya bisa jelaskan?
>
> --- In ppiindia@yahoogroups.com <ppiindia%40yahoogroups.com>, "Ambon"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > REFLEKSI: Tiap tahun ratusan ribu jemaat Indonesia pergi ke Arab
> Saudia untuk melakukan ibadah suci. Mereka kesana karena Arab Saudia
> adalah Tanah Suci sesuai atauran agama. Di Tanah Suci diberlakukan
> Syarat Islam yang umurnya sudah satu setengah abad lebih, terbukti
> disana tidak terjamin keadilan kepada sesama mahluk manusia cipataan
> Allah [sebagai contoh perlakuan terhadap TKW dalam artikel dibawah
> ini]. Maka tibul pertanyaan apakah syarat Islam yang dipromosikan di
> Indonesia akan lebih baik? Ancaran jawaban terhadap pertanyaan tsb
> ialah paling tidak akan bernada bahwa bila Syarat Islam diberlakukan
> di Indonesia akan sama sekali bukan saja tidak membawa faedah apa-
> apa kepada masyarakat tetapi malah merugikan mutu kemanusian.
> >
> > Bagaimana komentar Anda?
> >
> >
> > http://www.arabnews.com/?
> page=1§ion=0&article=85015&d=8&m=7&y=2006
> >
> > Saturday, 8, July, 2006 (12, Jumada al-Thani, 1427)
> >
> > Govt Doing Little to Protect Us From Abusive Maids,
> Employers Say
> > Arab News
> >
> > JEDDAH, 8 July 2006 - Cases of Asian maids running away and
> leaving their employers in desperate situations seem to be a growing
> phenomenon. We tend to hear many cases of maids being abused by
> their employers but at the same time there are multiple cases of
> families themselves being abused and treated inappropriately by
> their maids.
> >
> > Recently, having only been in the Kingdom for two days an
> Asian maid ran away from her sponsor's home. In another case one
> maid demanded her employers send her back to her home country saying
> working, as a maid, was not befitting her and in a third case a maid
> left her sponsor's house at a critical time when the lady of the
> house had given birth just a few days earlier.
> >
> > According to Al-Watan newspaper, many Saudis complain that
> the Ministry of Labor is doing very little to protect their rights
> as more and more maids run away. Employers say that they end up
> losing considerable amounts of money when the housemaids flee and
> are never compensated. It seems that as soon as the workload
> increases and maids are asked to rub some extra elbow grease into
> their work then the women bail out and abort ship.
> >
> > In his search for a suitable trustworthy, polite and
> hardworking maid, Rashed Abdul Rahman went abroad with his family.
> He thought he could find a maid and also have a short break away
> from home. While on holiday they met a potential housemaid who they
> employed for a month to see how she worked. Rashed and his family
> found the woman well behaved, hard working and displaying good
> manners but as soon as the family brought the woman to Riyadh she
> vanished into thin air.
> >
> > Rashed was left heartbroken and upset. "She tricked us, she
> had it all planned," he said.
> >
> > A short time later the family received a call from the
> police saying that the maid had been caught in Jeddah working as a
> housemaid in an illegal network involving other runaway Asian
> housemaids. It turned out that the ringleader was a man for whom the
> maid had worked in a brief stint a while ago.
> >
> > In a similar case, Muna Sulaiman, a working woman and mother
> of a three-year-old, complained of her housemaid who ran away a week
> after her brother's maid disappeared leaving her in a desperate
> situation of having to juggle household chores with work and
> children.
> >
> > One Saudi mother, called Um Abdullah, said one day she found
> her four-month-old daughter's head swollen and noticed the baby was
> having problems breathing.
> >
> > Um Abdullah and her husband became worried. They took the
> baby to hospital to be told by a doctor that the girl had been hit
> in the head. Um Abdullah's husband was furious and rushed home to
> reprimand the maid only to find that she was missing.
> >
> > Many maids enter the Kingdom legally and then run away to
> work in lucrative illegal networks to be paid up to SR1,200 a month.
> >
> > Fawzieh Al-Bakr, a lecturer at King Saud University in
> Riyadh, said the phenomenon of housemaids running away is dangerous
> to the community, government and security resources. Fawzieh
> believes there is a sinister network behind the phenomenon of maids
> running away. She says that three years ago she herself was put in a
> difficult situation when her maid ran away.
> >
> > The Ministry of Social Affairs and police deal with the
> responsibility of runaway maids at the Center for Maids Affairs. The
> center employs receptionists to follow up complaints and a number of
> female workers supervise detained maids and ensure the women are
> given food and shelter.
> >
> > Most runaway maids are deported after all fines and payments
> that maids are responsible for are paid in full. However, many
> employers complain that they are never compensated for the financial
> losses they incur in bringing maids into the Kingdom.
> >
> > According to the ministry most maids that the center deals
> with are women who have fled within their first three months in the
> Kingdom. Many of the maids complain that the living standards are
> poor in their sponsors' home; some claim they have been mistreated
> and others say they are not paid regularly.
> >
> > With maids running away and many Saudis having to face the
> brunt of financial losses it is perhaps time the government did
> something to maintain the rights of Saudi employers who are abused
> by their dishonest maids.
> >
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
>
>
>
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