Rasul lumii, ca sa nu zic al altcuiva...
De-abia dadui "send" mesajului de mai jos si primii patru mesaje de
respingere de pe listele yahoo pe care posteaza distinsul nostru coleg
-- cafeneaua la dreapta, separarea bisericii de stat,
romanianconflict-nu-stiu-ce si (asta fu tare, dom' Bouleanu)
free_press_romania.
Curat "free," coane Fanica :-)))))))))
Cam asa devine chestiunea si cu NATO, si cu UE, si cu SUA si cu toate
celelalte -- noi vrem egalitate (libertate a presei si toate alea), dar nu
pentru catei :-)))))))
Oricum, nu va osteniti sa-mi retrimiteti mesajul pe listele alea. Daca sunt
moderate de dvs... asta mie-mi spune tot.
Mari succese in ramura in continuare.
On 6/16/07, Catalin Dimofte <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Buna idee, dom' Bouleanu. Ca-z doar Germania e doar membru UE, nu si
stalp de cafenea in NATO...
Dar nu va luati dupa mine, dati-i inainte, ceva-ceva tot s-o prinde...
In rest, despre mexicanii dvs. numai de bine.
On 6/16/07, Vasile Bouleanu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> vineri, iunie 15, 2007 STRAWBERRY FARM SCANDAL IN BAVARIA: Illegal
> Romanian Workers Paid Slave Wages by Policeman
> Hunger, heat, and 13 hours back-breaking work a day: all for €1 an hour.
> Customs officials raided a strawberry plantation in Bavaria on Thursday and
> found illegal Romanian workers living in slave-like conditions. What was
> worse: the owner of the farm is a policeman.Customs officers searched a
> Bavarian strawberry plantation on Thursday and found Romanian illegal
> workers living in squalid conditions.German custom authorities raided a
> strawberry plantation in the village of Oberndorf in southern Germany at
> midnight Thursday night and discovered up to 60 Romanian farm laborers
> living in miserable conditions. The owner of the farm had been keeping the
> workers as virtual slaves and only paying them around €1 ($1.33) an hour,
> for up to 13 hours of work a day in the fields.The farm owner is
> reported to be a police officer, although he has been on extended leave
> since 2003. Customs officers are now looking for the man, who had already
> been fined for hiring illegal labor in
> August 2006.In the current case he is under suspicion of "human
> trafficking for the purpose of exploiting workers," a spokesperson for the
> Augsburg Prosecutors Office told reporters on Friday.The 60 Romanian
> workers the investigators found were housed in overheated containers, and
> around 50 other Romanians are reported to have already left the
farm.Thecontainers are thought to have been obtained from an asylum-seekers camp.
> Four workers were housed in a tiny space of only nine square meters.
> Officials said there was no functioning garbage system in the camp and not
> enough toilets. The men were not provided with water or food, and money was
> withheld from their wages to pay for their squalid
accommodations.Theofficials were alerted by locals in the village of Oberndorf,
after the
> workers had gone begging for food in the area. The customs office in
> Augsburg said that the strawberry pickers had been paid an average wage of
> between €1 and €1.20 an hour, based on how many
> strawberries they had picked.A spokesman for the customs office said:
> "You have to imagine how it went. They were only sent onto the fields after
> the Polish farm laborers had already started picking." That meant that the
> men had only been able to pick a few strawberries, during their 13 hours of
> work a day. SURSA: DER SPIEGEL
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
