Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #HormatiPekerjaPembersihan

Most recents (3)

[BREAKING] UPDATE: HOSPITAL CLEANERS ACTION

Please send all new letters to the ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Send a letter now: amnesty.org/en/get-involve…

(Send a letter even if you participated in the previous action.) Image
In the previous court appearance on 28 August, it was decided that the AG will make a decision on September 18 about whether to drop charges or to continue pursuing charges.

Read more here: amnesty.my/2020/09/03/urg…
Continue to put pressure! We had over 1k letters come in (that we were able to count). Image
Read 8 tweets
1/ "KALAU KITA SENYAP, KITA TAK AKAN DAPAT HAK KITA."

Sebagai pekerja kontrak, pekerja pembersihan sering dibayar gaji minimum (RM1,200), dan tidak menerima kenaikan gaji tahunan atau apa-apa faedah lain termasuk kontrak tetap, cuti umum berbayar 15 hari cuti tahunan dan bonus. Image
2/ Satu pekerja yang kami bertemu telah berkerja selama 20 tahun sebagai pekerja pembersihan. Gaji dia hanya RM1200 sebulan. Manfaatnya semakin kurang setiap tahun – contohnya, manfaat kesihatan telah dikurangkan dari RM1,200 ke RM200. Image
3/ “Selepas potongan pencen dan keselamatan sosial pembersih hanya dapat membawa pulang lebih kurang RM1,000 (US$233) – di sebuah negara di mana anggaran gaji kehidupan wajarnya adalah sebanyak RM2,700 (US$633) sebulan untuk seorang.”

Sumber:
newnaratif.com/journalism/we-…
Read 10 tweets
1/ "KALAU KITA SENYAP, KITA TAK AKAN DAPAT HAK KITA."

As contract workers, cleaners are often paid the min. wage (RM1,200), don't receive annual pay rises or benefits like permanent contracts, 15 days of paid public holidays, annual leave, bonuses, retrenchment compensation. Image
2/ One worker we spoke to had been a cleaner for over 20 years. Her salary was RM1200. Her benefits had actually reduced over the course of her career -- a health benefit from RM1,200 to RM200, for example.

"Dari mana kita boleh mintak hak kita?" she asked. Image
3/ "After pension and social security deductions, cleaners’ average take-home pay is usually closer to RM1,000 (US$233)—in a country where the estimated living wage is nearly three times that, or RM2,700 (US$633) a month for a single person."

Source: newnaratif.com/journalism/we-…
Read 10 tweets

Related hashtags

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!


This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3.00/month or $30.00/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Too expensive? Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal Become our Patreon

Thank you for your support!