Monday, May 9, 2011

Payment Abuse Causes Psychiatrical Treatment in Hospital


Kuala Lumpur (VOCR), 10 May; a recognized Chin refugee from Mindat Township Chin state, Burma, named Mang Shin was sent to psychiatric department in General Kuala Lumpur Hospital (GHKL) last week by his community committed volunteer. Mr. Mang Shin is a single Chin refugee and only has a distant relative in this foreign soil. He has been hanging up in the community office since the past few months ago and knowing that he was always working well for the struggle of his daily survival in Malaysia and never making noises in the community, said the volunteer of CYO (Cho Youth Organization).
 
But starting from the time earlier in this year, he sometimes made voices of complaint over the misconduct of his employers. Over a few weeks, Mr. Thomas known as one of CYO's leader told The VOCR that he is not aware of what made him abnormal and had come to terms with the horrific exposures-- immediately destroying things whatever close to him and very dangerous for people around him. 

When recalled a memory for few minutes, it appears that he himself said he is extremely sad over the payment abuse by three of his employers to whom he worked in agony for long enough, respectively. The sole cause, as a close friend to him, can be of what he bitterly suffered from the cruel cheating of his employers, adding that some employers in Malaysia are 'blood suckers', speaking of his friend's employers. 

It is learnt that he was also brought to an NGO working for refugees in Malaysia, known as HEI (Health Equity Initiative) in Brickfield in Kuala Lumpur for counseling assessment before he was referred to GHKL hospital. And, he is now under psychiatric treatment in GHKL hospital. 
Apparently, fear of the unceasing raids of Immigration, Rela and police and a threatening environment of gang-attacks are not only a signal of what makes refugees worry but it is also of the malfeasance of inhumane employers which is on the rise. 

In a sense, it has been very important part of his rehabilitation so far that he has come to terms in a wholly realistic way with the awfulness of his normal situation in the past years. 



By Simon

1 comments:

Anonymous said...

Check typo

Post a Comment

 

Copyright 2008 All Rights Reserved