Dyson once again under scanner after migrant workers sue the company over forced labor

Malaysia Alleging forced labor practices in factories of Dyson, a group of migrant workers from Bangladesh and Nepal have complained against the British household appliances company.

The Human Rights Watch confirmed the complaint on Monday saying that the migrant workers group alleged that there are terrible working conditions in these factories. The laborers are forced to live in unsanitary conditions, dangerous working conditions among other things.

As per the report, the workers who complained against the company were the former employees of ATA Industrial, also a major electronics manufacturer in Malaysia.

Related Posts

ATA is known to supply certain parts for Dyson’s vacuums and air purifiers. Migrant workers sued the British company in England and a British law firm, Leigh Day, is handling the case.

The law firm on Thisday last week issued a statement explaining the concerns and allegations of the plaintiffs’ against the British company. The firm also explained the course of the legal actions that it intends to take against the company.

This is not the first time that Dyson has been pulled out for its ignorance towards the demands of the laborers and migrant workers.

Earlier too, ATA factory workers were found to be working in poor living conditions and the same was reported to Dyson as well, which reportedly was the reason for Dysin to terminate its contract with ATA in November 2021. The law firm also sent a letter to Dyson detailing the plaintiffs’ allegations and also explaining the legal complications and procedures.

About U.J.M

Embark on an enlightening journey with U.J.M, a storyteller weaving tales that spotlight the intricacies of workers' rights. Through concise narratives, U.J.M seeks to foster understanding and inspire change, advocating for a world where every worker's dignity is upheld.

U.J.M

Embark on an enlightening journey with U.J.M, a storyteller weaving tales that spotlight the intricacies of workers' rights. Through concise narratives, U.J.M seeks to foster understanding and inspire change, advocating for a world where every worker's dignity is upheld.

Recent Posts

EU Chief Push for Increased Migrant Deportations in Response to Influx

EU leader Ursula von der Leyen announced that the European Commission plans to introduce new regulations aimed at simplifying the…

October 17, 2024

Peace, sustainability, human rights: UN Secretary-General proposes $3.6 billion budget for 2025

UN Secretary-General Guterres on October 16 presented a $3.6 billion budget proposal for programmes in 2025, highlighting the Organisation's deepening…

October 17, 2024

Airbus Plans to Reduce Workforce by 2,500 in the Defence and Space Sector

The European corporation Airbus has announced that it plans to cut up to 2,500 positions in its Defense and Space…

October 16, 2024

Spike in Channel Crossings Forces UK to Reopen Hotels for Migrants

The government has justified its request for additional hotel space to accommodate migrants following a rise in illegal Channel crossings.…

October 16, 2024

Critics Slam UK’s Controversial Plan to Digitally Track Overseas Patients

Proposals to establish a new digital tag for the records of National Health Service (NHS) patients from foreign countries have…

October 16, 2024

‘There seems to be no end to the horrors that Palestinians in Gaza are forced to endure’

On Monday, UN Secretary-General Guterres condemned the significant number of civilians casualties inflicted by the intensifying Israeli military campaign in…

October 15, 2024

This website uses cookies.

Read More