True information released for misinformation about sacking workers from Pioneer Manufacturing (Thailand) Co Ltd in Uthai, Ayutthaya, Thailand
June 1
WITH regard to the information
mentioned on the social network pages about sacking employees from Pioneer
Manufacturing (Thailand) Co Ltd in Uthai, Ayutthaya, Thailand, the Department
of Labour verified the news and helps the employees get entitlements.
VOA Burmese Facebook page on 24
May 2023 mentioned that “Pioneer Manufacturing (Thailand) Co Ltd issued an
announcement on sacking 411 Myanmar employees in Uthai of Ayutthaya in Thailand
and gave some 97 million baht in total as compensation to them, but Thai
Minister of Labour Mr Suchart Chomklin instructed regional officials to verify
whether such case was in conformity with the rules and regulations and to help
those jobless enjoy the social security rights”.
The labour diplomat in Bangkok of
Thailand enquired the Thai Labour Department and Ayutthaya region labour right
protection office about the event and received the information as follows: —
(a) Pioneer Manufacturing
(Thailand) Co Ltd is operating the manufacturing of audio electronic spare
parts in cars with the strength of 1,549 workers, and
(b) It suspended 416 workers on
19 May 2023 due to the decline in offer, and those suspended workers were
Thais, not Myanmar workers.
To have correct and accurate
information, the labour diplomat from the Labour Diplomatic Office in Bangkok
held a meeting with officials from the Thai Labour Department and Ayutthaya
region labour right protection office on 26 May 2023. It was found that no
Myanmar workers were involved in the list of 416 sacked workers due to
declining of the work orders of Pioneer Manufacturing (Thailand) Co Ltd; and
there were no Myanmar workers working at the factory. Japanese labour leaders
and Thai workers are working at the factory; and compensation has been given to
the sacked workers under the labour law.
As such, the true information was
released that the news of sacking 411 Myanmar workers by Pioneer Manufacturing
(Thailand) Co Ltd mentioned on VOA Burmese Facebook page was not correct.
Ministry of Labour.
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