Paris Peace Accords 23 Oct. 1991

Saturday, January 4, 2014

Prime Minister-elect Sam Rainsy: We will request buyers to pressure Cambodian govt for minimum wage of $160 / month


០៤ មករា ២០១៤ / ទីស្នាក់ការ កណ្តាល គណបក្ស សង្រ្គាះជាតិ | 04 Jan. 2014, 09:00

សន្និសីទសារព័ត៌មាន ស្តីពី ការប្រើអំពើហិង្សា ពីសំណាក់ កងកម្លាំង ប្រដាប់អាវុធ មកលើ កម្មករ-កម្មការិនី និងប្រជាពលរដ្ឋ ស្លូតត្រង់


សម រង្ស៊ី ៖
«យើង នឹងស្នើ ទៅអ្នកបញ្ជាទិញ (ក្រុមហ៊ុន ទិញសម្លៀកបំពាក់ ឬស្បែកជើង) ជម្រុញ ឱ្យរដ្ឋាភិបាល កម្ពុជា កំណត់ ប្រាក់ខែគោល យ៉ាងតិច ១៦០ដុល្លារ ក្នុងមួយខែ សំរាប់កម្មករ និងទាមទារ ឱ្យមានតំលាភាព ...។»
សម រង្ស៊ី / Sam Rainsy
www.facebook.com/rainsy.sam.5

1 comment:

  1. Anonymous11:55 AM

    Calling all buyers to put pressure on the Cambodian Government to increase the minimum wage of Cambodian factory workers is the right thing to do. Western societies, particularly American consumers are very sensitive to injustice regarding products they are buying. Boycotting produces have produced successful results. Here are a few examples, In 1791, sugar was associate with slavery in England, and when pamphlets were distribute showing how it was being produced, the sale of sugar there nearly went belly up. Nestle gave into pressure from Greenpeace in regard to deforestation and palm oil. Fruit of the Loom's (company known for underpants production) resistant crumbled under pressure form student protestors when the company fired all 1200 Honduran employees for attempting to Unionize. The company reopened factories in Honduras and all 1200 employees were rehired.

    Given these few examples, maybe it is a good time now for the CNRP to formula a message where friends on the internet can use it to share with friends and another friends. Create a message or an image that will force us to think twice before spending $75 to $150 on a pair of pants made in Cambodia, while the workers there earned nearly nothing.

    60 of my American friends and associates whom I went to school or worked with might be interested and might have something to say about the blood that soak the clothes they are wearing, which were made in Cambodia

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