- Asia
Malaysia: Forced labor and relevant legal issues
Joint research between the International Labour Organization (“ILO”), International Organization for Migration, and Walk Free (“Joint Research”) estimated that approximately 27.6 million people were required to engage in forced labor on any given day in 2021. According to the ILO Forced Labour Convention, 1930 (No. 29), forced or compulsory labor means “all work or service which is exacted from any person under the threat of a penalty and for which the person has not offered himself or herself voluntarily”. The ILO introduced 11 indicators that may help to identify forced labor practices (1) abuse of vulnerability, (2) deception, (3) restriction of movement, (4) isolation, (5) physical and sexual violence, (6) intimidation and threats, (7) retention of identity documents, (8) withholding of wages...To read the full article, please see the PDF file
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After six years of practice in the Tokyo office, Daisuke was seconded to a law firm in the U.S. He joined the Singapore office in 2014 and has managed various M&A transactions including share transfer, subscription of new shares, joint venture formation/dissolution, business transfer, merger, business alliance, etc. in Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, the Philippines, and other Southeast Asian countries. Currently, he focuses on Malaysian practice. He provides appropriate advice to clients based on local practices with almost ten years of experience in Southeast Asian matters.