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Il y a un énorme oubli dans cette article en français !
La version Vietnamienne est sorti la semaine dernière
C’est que les dirigents de cette entreprise sont Vietnamiens et y a un siège social au Vietnam@robin des bois 148501 wrote:
je ne crois pas :
1_La version anglaise est bien plus complète ,notamment ce passage:
The BBC has a copy of a video recording which shows the meeting between workers, managers and Vietnamese officials.
In the video, CEO of Vinastar, Nguyen Quang Tuan, is seen telling staff: « If you want to look for work elsewhere, you have to get your new employers to pay your debts.
2_L’article n’a pas mentionné la présence des Russes dans cette usine ,à part la descente de la police russe suite à la grève des ouvriers. Donc évoquer les retrouvailles entre Poutine et les dirigeants de Hanoi pour mieux se moquer de la situation tient d’une certaine fixation pour ne pas dire obsession.
Vietnam workers kept like slaves at factory in Russia
By Oxana Vozhdaeva BBC Russian.comPS:C’est un délit dont le PDG aura des comptes à rendre s’il retournait au pays.
Un autre article sur le mariage gay au Vietnam !
Hanoi réfléchit à faciliter le mariage de même sexe.
Hanoi ponders easing rules on same-sex unions
Activists and observers have noticed a seachange in the past five years. Photo: AFPAFTER two women wed in Vietnam’s south in 1999, the country outlawed gay marriage. But now there are signs that it may become the first country in Asia to legalise same-sex unions.
Last month, Justice Minister Ha Hung Cuong said that legalising same-sex marriage was under consideration as part of an overhaul of marriage laws next year.
On Sunday, Hanoi played host to the country’s first gay pride march, with some 100 people showing up to cycle around the city on bikes decorated with balloons.
A parade was mooted for Valentine’s Day last year in Ho Chi Minh City but did not go ahead, more thanks to a lack of planning than any opposition.
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»I think, as far as human rights are concerned, it’s time for us to look at the reality, » Mr Cuong said. »The number of homosexuals has mounted to hundreds of thousands. »
A framework to handle property and adoption issues was needed, he said. The move is likely to be debated by Vietnam’s main legislative body, the National Assembly, next year.
Vietnam is socially conservative and until recently homosexuality was classed as a »social evil » in the communist nation. But activists and observers have noticed a seachange in the past five years.
Films such as Hot Boy, detailing the life of a rent boy, attracted reasonable numbers at the cinema – in a country where local content falls far behind US action films or Korean romantic comedies at the box office – and few cuts from censors.
Although overall the portrayal of gay characters relies on stock prancing comedy figures, there has been growing sympathy. Newspapers especially have looked into gay and transgender issues in Vietnam, highlighting the difficulty transgender people have getting hospital treatment as they are not allowed to change their gender on their mandatory government ID cards and are often treated as men or dismissed by hospital staff.
Panels of sociologists have also discussed gay issues and although some still see it as a condition to be »cured », many see homosexuals as deserving the same respect as any other group.
In 2010, two gay weddings, between a male couple and a female couple, went viral on YouTube. This year, a wedding between two young men in the Mekong Delta was broken up and the families fined 200,000 dong (about $A10).
It’s a stark change from even 15 years ago, when newspapers ran shock stories over »gay » spirit mediums.
In March, through AusAID, Australia gave almost $100,000 in support of lesbian, gay and transgender issues and workshops as part of the 2011-12 Human Rights Grant scheme
