Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Burmese-Fisherman-Stranded-in-Indonesia-27MZIFJ67PYE8.htmlConceptually similarBurmese Fisherman Stranded in IndonesiaGP0STPELBCompleted★★★★Burmese Fisherman in the Global Tuna IndustryGP0STPELJCompleted★★★★★★Fishermen in Temporary Shelter in IndonesiaGP0STPEL7Completed★★★★Fishermen in Temporary Shelter in IndonesiaGP0STPEL8Completed★★★★Human Rights Victim in the Global Tuna IndustryGP0STPEL3Completed★★★★★★Human Rights Victims in the Global Tuna IndustryGP0STPELECompleted★★★★Burmese Fisherman in the Global Tuna IndustryGP0STPEL9Completed★★★★Burmese Fisherman in the Global Tuna IndustryGP0STPEL4Completed★★★★Locals at Namlea, IndonesiaGP0STPFXWCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPELIBurmese Fisherman Stranded in IndonesiaPortrait of Aung Naing, former fishing vessel worker from Burma who was left stranded in Ambon, Maluku province, Indonesia.The forced labour and trafficking survivors interviewed by Greenpeace Southeast Asia detailed beatings and food deprivation for anyone who tried to escape. The tuna fishermen on their vessels were forced to work 20-22 hour days for little to no pay, often deprived of basic necessities like showers.Locations:Ambon island-Indonesia-Moluccas-Southeast AsiaDate:26 Sep, 2015Credit:© Ardiles Rante / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3500px X 2333pxKeywords:Day-Fishers-Full length-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Oceans (campaign title)-One person-Outdoors-Thai Union Group-Tunas-VictimsShoot:Supply Chained: Human Rights Abuses in the Global Tuna IndustryInterviews with crew conducted on the Indonesian island of Ambon by Greenpeace in September 2015, point to another Silver Sea reefer, Marine One, which transported tuna and other marine fish caught through trafficked, forced and bonded labour to Thailand’s principal, export-oriented seafood processing hub.Related Collections:Supply Chained: Human Rights Abuses in the Global Tuna Industry (Photos & Videos)
