把台灣老闆最愛用的那一套用到美國去了
這次得到報應了吧
台外交官遭美FBI逮捕
咱們偉大的行政院長就說無薪假可得諾貝爾獎了
壓榨勞工的3大法寶
1.無薪假
2.責任制
3.約聘制(快進化成點工制)
這麼好的制度不能只在台灣實行,應該在美國發揚光大
個人積分：662分
文章編號：31919156
個人積分：200分
文章編號：31919391
個人積分：207分
文章編號：31919394
個人積分：41分
文章編號：31919674
個人積分：311分
文章編號：31919896
個人積分：36分
文章編號：31927644
個人積分：145分
文章編號：31927676
個人積分：2134分
文章編號：31927955
被美國聯邦調查局(不當)逮捕及拘留，罪名是「外籍勞工契約詐欺」。
我猜猜看,估計是把外勞當成24小時佣人拼命壓搾,扣薪資.軟禁.
最後外勞擋不住,找員警求救,員警請FBI介入處理.
台灣有個臉皮厚到說放無薪假能得諾貝爾獎的,在美國肯定直接逮捕起來.
--------------------------------------------------------------
底下是國外報導,果然和我猜的一樣.
不當逮捕?以台灣標準來說是不當.因為在台灣.勞工就是操到爆肝死亡,也沒有人需要被逮捕.
問題那裡是美國,台灣可以目無法律胡作非為,不代表美國這種真正的法治國家可以亂搞.
搞不清楚狀況.
http://www.kansascity.com/2011/11/11/3260994/taiwanese-official-accused-of.html#storylink=misearch
Federal prosecutors in Kansas City have jailed a Taiwanese official on a felony labor violation involving her housekeeper - a charge experts say has rarely, if ever, been applied to a foreign official.
Hsien-Hsien Liu, director general of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Kansas City, is accused of vastly underpaying the woman, restricting when she could sleep and making her work 16 to 18 hours a day.
被告支付薪資不足,並限制僱傭睡覺,並操翻她一天工作16-18小時
Liu, 64, was arrested and charged Thursday with fraud in foreign labor contracting, which is punishable by up to five years in federal prison. She was held without bond until a hearing Wednesday. Court records do not list an attorney for her.
TECO's main office in Washington did not respond to phone and email messages left Friday seeking comment. The organization's website said the office was closed Friday in observance of Veterans Day.
Prosecutors said Liu's office maintains unofficial relations between the United States and Taiwan and is similar to a foreign government consulate, although the U.S. doesn't recognize Taiwan as a sovereign state.
Federal prosecutors in Kansas City told The Kansas City Star that Liu is believed to be the first foreign official to face this charge in the United States. While others have been prosecuted for mistreating domestic workers, Liu is accused of violating a law covering the recruitment of foreign workers and their transport into the United States on fraudulent terms, prosecutors said.
Michael LeRoy, a labor law professor at the University of Illinois, said the charge against Liu was filed under a human trafficking law reauthorized in 2008. He said while similar laws have been used extensively in the U.S., he wasn't aware of that specific charge being used previously against a foreign official and Liu's case "represents a novel circumstance."
"I'm willing to venture it's relatively untested," he said. "She has some serious charge there."
An FBI affidavit filed in the case claims TECO recruited the housekeeper in the Philippines in September 2011. According to the woman's visa application, her two-year employment contract called for her to be paid $1,240 a month, work 40-hour weeks and be entitled to overtime.
美國聯邦調查局的情況下提出的宣誓書，聲稱東元於 2011年9月在菲律賓招募的管家。據該名女子的簽證申請，她兩年僱傭合約，應支付她每月1240美元，一週工作40小時，並有權加班。
Prosecutors claim the woman was actually paid $400 to $450 a month, worked 16- to 18-hour days and was monitored with video surveillance equipment at Liu's home in Johnson County, Kan. They also say Liu took the woman's passport and was "verbally abusive."
檢察官聲稱該僱傭只拿到$400至$450美元一個月，一天工作16 - 18個小時，
並且在房子內被錄影監視器監視著，他們也說，劉性高級長官拿走了僱傭的護照.
Liu, who is also known as Jacqueline Liu, told the woman "she was friends with local law enforcement and known well in the community" and if the woman "acted out, she would be deported," the affidavit said.
Authorities learned about the situation after the women complained to a man from the Philippines who she met a grocery store. Prosecutors said he helped her leave Liu's home in August.
A witness quoted in the affidavit said Liu treated a previous housekeeper similarly, until she "went into a state of depression and stopped eating." It wasn't clear what happened to that woman.
Kurt Taylor Gaubatz, an international studies professor at Old Dominion University in Virginia, said it was unlikely Liu would qualify for diplomatic immunity in the case.
"There have been several stories about diplomatic abuse of household help both in the U.S. and abroad, and the critical issue is what level (she is)," Gaubatz said. "If you're an ambassador and you beat you domestic help, diplomatic immunity is going to get you off.
"But it doesn't mean it's going to be consequence-free for you" because charges can then be filed in the person's home country.
Gaubatz said Liu may have qualified for immunity if the charges somehow related to her job, but that didn't seem to be the case.
"Lawyers are going to say in order to maintain the duties of a consular officer they need domestic help," he said. "But frankly I don't see that going very far."
Linda Trout, executive director of Kansas City's International Relations Council, said she has known Liu since she arrived in Kansas City about two years ago and worked with her on several occasions. She described her as "businesslike" and "very nice."
Trout also said Liu announced last month that she was returning to Taiwan, and Trout met recently with a lead representative for Taiwan in Washington, where they discussed Liu's pending move and her replacement in Kansas City.
"She was very accommodating. We had a good relationship," Trout said. "She told me more than a month ago she had been reassigned back to Taiwan. She told me it was because of the number of years she had been out of Taiwan and the office wanted her back."
Liu's planned departure also was posted on TECO's website in October.
Read more: http://www.kansascity.com/2011/11/11/3260994/taiwanese-official-accused-of.html#storylink=misearch#ixzz1dRyGj4dw
個人積分：12分
文章編號：31929482
