कसरी प्रेममा फसछन त साउदीमा नेपाली चेलीहरु ? अनि कसरी अन्त्य हुन्छ ? हेर्नुहोस एक भिडियो रिपोर्ट -

The kafala framework will do what's needed to secure and advance privileges of vagrant specialists. Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International said the laws don't legitimately protect the privileges of vagrant workers.Nicholas McGeehan, Qatar analyst for Human Rights Watch, said that it is able to depict the new laws as "old wine in new jug." "Qatar has quite recently given the shocking "kafala" framework another name with the expectation that individuals will be excessively imbecilic, making it impossible to take note. Nepal and different nations that send young fellows and ladies to Qatar ought to make their complaints boisterous and clear," McGeehan told the Post in an email meet. He said that Qatar's "sham changes" are intended to disregard weight that has been mounting on the nation for its abuse of transient laborers. Qatar has drawn across the board feedback for its abuse of specialists since it won the privilege to have the 2022 football World Cup. "What right does Qatar need to entangle youthful Nepali men and ladies in exploitative employments and keep them from their families for up to five years? At the point when will Nepal go to bat for the principal privileges of it individuals rather than simply including the cash streaming back settlements?" addressed McGeehan. In an announcement, Amnesty International said the transient laborers are still at danger of mishandle in spite of Qatar's change vow. "Changes to work laws in Qatar scarcely touch the most superficial layer and will keep on leaving vagrant specialists, including those building stadiums and framework for the World Cup, helpless before exploitative managers and at danger of constrained work," said the rights body said. In spite of gathered changes, it pointed at three key arrangements of the new laws that still put vagrants at danger of abuse including constrained work