Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Trafficked-Migrant-Worker-in-Thailand-27MZIFJJV6EH6.htmlConceptually similarTrafficked Migrant Worker in ThailandGP0STQM9SCompleted★★★★Tuna Gilnetter in ThailandGP0STQEFPCompleted★★★★Tuna Gilnetter in ThailandGP0STQEFTCompleted★★★★Trawlers Docked at Port in ThailandGP0STQCP0Completed★★★★Fishermen Working with Purse Seine in ThailandGP0STQEFFCompleted★★★★★★Burmese Workers at Fishing Port in ThailandGP0STQEG8Completed★★★★★★Trawler Docked at Port in ThailandGP0STQEG6Completed★★★★Cambodian Fisherman at Hospital in ThailandGP0STQCONCompleted★★★★Cambodian Fisherman at Hospital in ThailandGP0STQCOQCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STQEFOTrafficked Migrant Worker in Thailand"Khean" (not his real name), a trafficked migrant worker, recounts how he and his crew sailed for 28 days from Thailand to the Saya de Malha Bank in the Indian Ocean. The crew was forced to work for 21-22 hours a day. In January 2016, Thai authorities rescued "Khean" along with another 14 Cambodian victims of trafficking from two fishing boats in Ranong. These boats were ordered back to port from the high seas by the Thai authorities for inspection.Locations:Ranong-Southeast Asia-ThailandDate:19 Apr, 2016Credit:© Biel Calderon / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Day-Fisheries-Fishers-Human rights-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Oceans (campaign title)-One person-Outdoors-Silhouettes-VictimsShoot:Investigation on Human Rights Abuse and Illegal Unreported and Unregulated (IUU) Fishing in ThailandGreenpeace investigations uncovered that tainted seafood from the Saya de Malha Bank has been exported to global markets throughout 2016. In addition, the research identified a high risk of tainted fish ending up in global cat food brands and sushi ingredients manufactured by Thai Union.Related Collections:Turn The Tide Report (Report, Photos & Videos)
