dream of buying them and, you know, meet their protein intake demand. saltwater shrimp farms have many female workers and they ve complained to me about things like skin issues and ongoing health issues. what s been your experience of having to handle those cases or those issues? so it s the local people protesting against the undue interests of the outsiders, the undue interest which are being protected by the local lawmakers and the national level policy makers. so then local people come into conflict with these outsiders and one way of suppressing people s movement is to kill them or to, you know, threaten them with tactics so that they don t really open up their mouth any more and they don t get organised any further. and when you see that your land is underwater and you have no chance of getting it back, you are forced to work in the shrimp industry.
the bangladeshi government department, the ministry of fisheries, responded and said any complaint of harassment or violation of labour laws reported in shrimp industries are dealt with together with local administration. it added that it welcomed more detail on people we spoke with in order to resolve any cases. the slow progress in reducing violence in the shrimp industry has led to grassroots do it yourself collectives. kripa goldar led one of the key struggles. these days, she and her colleagues go from village to village re enacting their fight in short theatrical plays. they each play themselves. it is a way of directly educating their community who often cannot read or have no access to media.
of fisheries, responded and said any complaint of harassment or violation of labour laws reported in shrimp industries are dealt with together with local administration. it added that it welcomed more detail on people we spoke with in order to resolve any cases. the slow progress in reducing violence in the shrimp industry has led to grassroots do it yourself collectives. kripa goldar led one of the key struggles. these days, she and her colleagues go from village to village re enacting their fight in short theatrical plays. they each play themselves. it is a way of directly educating their community who often cannot read or have no access to media.
and when you see that your land is underwater and you have no chance of getting it back, you are forced to work in the shrimp industry. bangladeshi s department of fisheries said in a statement that more than 250,000 rural families are dependent on shrimp farming for their livelihoods. it is said that most of the people employed in shrimp cultivation in bangladesh are marginalised people who live in coastal areas and are victims of climate change, sea level rise, saline water intrusion and loss of livelihood. it added that for a decade or more these people have been maintaining high global standards and that the government conducts awareness activities, training, formation of trade unions and that it supports arbitration processes based on labour rules and social compliances. but not all of bangladesh s shrimp
the bangladeshi government department, the ministry of fisheries, responded and said any complaint of harassment or violation of labour laws reported in shrimp industries are dealt with together with local administration. it added that it welcomed more detail on people we spoke with in order to resolve any cases. the slow progress in reducing violence in the shrimp industry has led to grassroots do it yourself collectives. kripa goldar led one of the key struggles. she and her colleagues go from village to village re enacting their fight in short theatrical plays. they each play themselves.