Stories about workers’ experiences, the many ways our volunteers help, insights and facts that TWC2 have unearthed

25 01, 2014

Dulal put to lie-detector test

2019-08-30T16:33:37+08:00January 25th, 2014|Articles, Stories|

Continued from Dulal faced problems on all fronts, none of his own making Laymen think that polygraph tests can reliably establish the veracity of a person’s statement and detect his lies. Perhaps those old movies of the polygraph pen gyrating wildly on the chart and the suspect shouting out his confession, convinced that it’s futile to

17 01, 2014

Three cases filtered out

2019-08-30T16:33:38+08:00January 17th, 2014|Articles, Stories|

Whenever we have a new story about a worker, we tend to put a link to it on TWC2's  Facebook wall. Most of our stories tell about workers' experience with salary defaults or the frustrations that follow a workplace injury. Once in a while, we see a comment by a reader on our Facebook wall

15 01, 2014

Law students’ reflections 2: Different, but the same

2019-08-30T16:33:38+08:00January 15th, 2014|Articles, Stories|

By Nicholas Kam Migrant workers are not that different from us. While they are not Singaporeans or permanent residents and hence do not enjoy certain rights and privileges, they are human beings, and, like most of us, simply wish to earn enough to at least support their families.To subject them to grossly unfair conditions borders

12 01, 2014

A wild day at the zoo

2019-08-30T16:34:10+08:00January 12th, 2014|Articles, Happenings|

By Terence Kek The Straits Times featured TWC2's Discover Singapore project in its edition of 29 December 2013. Their photographer Desmond Foo followed the group on our zoo outing the day before to capture some pictures. Click the thumbnail at right for Straits Times' feature story. Publicity in the Straits Times is a bonus; the

12 01, 2014

Trafficking easier to identify if migrant labour in general is treated better

2019-08-30T16:34:10+08:00January 12th, 2014|Articles, Happenings, News, Our Stand|

Former president of Transient Workers Count Too, John Gee, spoke at the NUS Human Trafficking Conference on 10 January 2014. Others on the panel included Kandhavel Periyasamy (Joint Ops Director, Ministry of Manpower), Jolovan Wham (Workfair Singapore) and two students from Singapore Management University who recently did a project relating to trafficking. John's paper was titled:  Migrants

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