Thank God for the Completion and Good Ending

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  In the journey of life, each chapter presents its unique challenges, obstacles, and rewards. There are moments when we find ourselves overwhelmed, questioning whether we will ever reach the finish line. However, just like the narrative arcs of our favorite stories, there’s something deeply satisfying about a well-executed conclusion—one that feels both rewarding and fulfilling. Whether it's a personal goal, a professional project, or even a cherished movie or book, the feeling of completion is something we all strive for. It brings a sense of peace, knowing that despite the ups and downs, there was a purpose behind every step we took. And when the ending is good, it makes all the struggles worthwhile. The Importance of Completion In a world that moves at such a rapid pace, we often rush through tasks and events, focusing on the next big thing before we’ve even processed the current one. Yet, completing something gives us the chance to reflect. We can look back and appreciate the ...

Fishery Workers Get Ignored in COVID Relief in Southeast Asia: ILO

 

Fishery Workers

Migrant fishing workers in Southeast Asia have been ignored from government support programs developed in response to the COVID-19 outbreak, worsening their suffering during the crisis, according to the United Nations labor agency.

 As per a survey conducted by the International Labor Organization, governments have ignored migrant workers in the fisheries and seafood process industries.

The situation is like treating them as "out of vision, out of focus" with rules that limit their movement and provide minimal control of working conditions.

 The situation, according to the ILO, highlights the need for enhanced openness in commercial practices and improved data analysis to assure workmen do not fall into regulatory blind spots during & after the epidemic, which was released in collaboration with Cornell University.

 "The COVID-19 pandemic impacted Southeast Asia hard, especially migrant workers," said Chihoko Asada-Miyakawa, Deputy Director and Regional Director for Asia Pacific at the International Labor Organization.

 In Southeast Asia's fishing industry, the COVID-19 pandemic wreaked havoc on jobs, wages, and livelihoods.

 If ILO data is correct about Thailand as well as the Philippines, the average hours worked by each employee in 2020 will be 15.4 percent and 9.1 percent less than in 2019.

 "It has taken an even greater toll on society's most vulnerable groups, as the report plainly demonstrates," Busini added.

"The recovery from COVID-19 provides us with an excellent opportunity to incorporate sustainable development principles into public policy and our daily lives."

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