Indonesian Domestic Worker Dies In Kuala Lumpur
January 22, 2010
Related articles
Report: Migrant Female Farmworkers Suffer Frequent Sex Abuse 2:00pm May 16, 2012
Karaoke-Bar Fire Kills Nine in South Korea 6:14pm May 6, 2012
Bosses, Treat Your Migrant Workers Fairly 9:26am Dec 22, 2011
Mixed Opinions as HK Grapples With Maids Ruling 9:27pm Oct 3, 2011
500 Protest in HK Against Landmark Maids Ruling 5:32pm Oct 2, 2011
Post a comment
Please login to post comment
Comments
Be the first to write your opinion!
An Indonesian domestic worker has reportedly died in Kuala Lumpur after being found unconscious at her employer's house. Nurul Aida was discovered by friends, Indonesian embassy staffer Satya told Kompas.com on Friday.
“Nurul Aida was taken to the Indonesian Embassy in Kuala Lumpur by three Malaysian women to be rescued because she was allegedly tortured by her employers,” said Satya.
Aida was taken to the embassy by her three friends with a car, he said. One of them, Too, told the embassy she came to the house to visit Aida and was shocked to find her unconscious on the floor. The maid's employers were allegedly eating at the dining table only a few meters away. Too asked the employers' permission to take Aida to the hospital. She says they agreed on condition that Too did not alert police.
Instead of going to the hospital, however, Too said she and her two friends took Aida to the embassy, which was a two-hour drive away. Aida allegedly died on the way.
“After they arrived at the embassy and met with the officers in charge, we asked Too to take Aida's body to Kuala Lumpur Hospital for autopsy. There's a police station at the hospital so they could file a police report,” he added.
Police said the maid was taken to the embassy rather than the hospital or a police station. Too and her friends were arrested by on allegations of murder.
Too is allegedly the person who helped Aida get the job as a domestic worker.
“Aida came to Malaysia as a tourist and she didn't have the working permit so Too often visited and checked up on her,” said Satya.
Aida's passport showed that she entered Malaysia on February 1, 2009 as a tourist. The passport was issued by Tanjung Balai Asahan, North Sumatera in January 2009.
“Nurul's tourist visa expired on March 28, 2009 so her status was illegal alien for overstaying,” said Satya.
The Indonesian embassy is still trying to contact Aida's family in North Sumatra.
- Indonesian Fans Stage Flash Mob for Gaga
- Five Jakarta Governor Candidates Guarantee Religious Freedom
- Dangdut Music Gets Its Groove Back
- Indonesia, East Timor Hope to Strengthen Ties
- Sukhoi Victim Identification Process Completed
- Police Chief to Be Summoned Over Lady Gaga and Church Dispute Controversies
- Jakarta Poaches on Farmland Waters
- Red Shirts Send Warning to Thai Elite
- Lady Gaga to Go on in Philippines Despite Rallies
- 21 Kalimantan Sex Workers Test Positive for HIV
-
1:32pm | Breaking: Prosecutors Seek Lif...
Does life mean he will walk after 10 years? -
1:30pm | Lady Gaga Permit Still Up in t...
Weegie-boy You will find that most posters here on JG care about Indonesia and its future (both foreigners and locals alike)- you make the m -
1:11pm | Police Chief to Be Summoned Ov...
I have simply lost faith in all things Indonesian government. Best approach, I think, is to just numbly sit and watch. -
1:05pm | Police Chief to Be Summoned Ov...
MCBon... maybe it is just the kids of the DPR members bugging their mum and dad... (my guess plenty of them have tickets...) -
12:54pm | Lady Gaga Permit Still Up in t...
@Cattlecarnage Setuju! -
12:53pm | Police Chief to Be Summoned Ov...
Incredible. The authorities announce their decision, then when the heat is on, lie and say that no "decision over whether or not to issue the perm -
12:50pm | Lady Gaga Permit Still Up in t...
... simple... and when the slightest problem occures run away... hahahah ... you seem not have any idea of the positive things in our country... -
12:47pm | Police Chief to Be Summoned Ov...
dont want to start counting the hatchlings yet, but this appears to be excellent news, and reason for hope that there might still be some real and
