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bunuh diri di kilang Foxconn, China... :-S

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Post time 27-5-2010 01:26 PM | Show all posts |Read mode
Post Last Edit by bzzts at 27-5-2010 13:30

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finan ... empt-this-year.html


Protest at Chinese iPad maker Foxconn after 11th suicide attempt this year


Protestors made traditional Chinese funeral offerings to the dead at the headquarters of Foxconn, the manufacturer of Apple's iPad, after the 11th suicide attempt at the company's factories so far this year


By Malcolm Moore in Shanghai
Published: 3:53PM BST 25 May 2010


Protestors from SACOM (Students and Scholars Against Corporate Misbehaviour) burn effigies of Apple products during a demonstration near the offices of Foxconn in Hong Kong over the deaths of 11 workers. Photo: Getty


A recruiter from Foxconn, where 11 Chinese workers have died in the past year, talks to job applicants outside the factory in Shenzhen in southern China's Guangdong province. Foxconn Photo: AP

Li Hai, a 19-year-old man from the central province of Hunan, fell to his death from the roof of a dormitory building at Foxconn's Longhua factory on Tuesday morning, leaving the world's largest electronics manufacturer in crisis.

A spate of recent suicides at Foxconn has highlighted the concerns over working conditions inside the giant Longhua factory, where 300,000 workers assemble goods for clients including Apple, Sony, Nintendo, Dell and Nokia.

The deaths comes as Apple prepares to launch the iPad in the UK at the end of this week. Yesterday, Apple declined to comment on the situation.

The Longhua factory is the biggest in the world and is responsible for over 20pc of the annual exports emerging from Shenzhen, the one-time fishing village that has become one of the capitals of the world's manufacturing industry.

In the lobby of Foxconn's headquarters in Hong Kong, a group of around two dozen protestors laid mannequins to rest and conducted funeral rites. "We are staging the protest because of the high death rate [at Foxconn], with an abnormal number of workers committing suicide in the past five months," said Debby Chan, a spokesman for the Students and Scholars Against Corporate Misbehaviour group.

The latest death comes just a day after Foxconn admitted that it had paid "insufficient attention" to the well-being of its workers and promised to hire over 2,000 therapists to offer counselling to its factory workers.

"We are not a sweatshop," said Terry Gou, 59, who founded Foxconn in 1974. "We are doing a lot every day and we are confident the situation will soon stabilise. A manufacturing team of 800,000 people is very difficult to manage."

Mr Gou is heading to the factory and will hold a press conference on Wednesday.

Although the number of suicides is statistically in line with the Chinese average for young people, the rate of cases appears to be gathering speed.

China has been transfixed by the problems at one of its prize companies, and security camera footage of one suicide victim, a 24-year-old woman named Zu Chengmin, walking unsteadily out onto the roof of a Foxconn building on her way to her death was aired on the main news bulletins.

The latest death came just a few days after an unnamed 21-year-old male worker fell from the top of a four-floor building at Longhua, and ten days since two other colleagues also fell from buildings at the plants. In addition, Foxconn has said that it has managed to prevent a further 20 attempts this year.

"You cannot compare the situation with the national average suicide rate," said Jin Shenghua, a professor of psychology at Beijing Normal University who was flying down to advise the company on the situation yesterday.

"When the rate of suicide jumps rapidly it is alarming. You can only compare this with the situation in other similar factories".

Questions are also being raised about the sustainability of China's manufacturing model, which has relied on enormous scale, an endless pool of labour, and long hours to achieve its competitive advantage.

"[The deaths] force us to question the future of the 'factory of the world' and the new generation of migrant workers," according to nine Chinese social sciences professors in an open letter to Foxconn last week.

"This new generation of workers is better-educated, has higher dreams, more thoughts, and can feel greater suffering," said broadcasters on the state-run CCTV.

"The previous generation only thought about how to improve the lives of their family, the younger generation starts to think about themselves more."

It added that workers at Foxconn, faced with 12-hour days, seven days a week, are less able to "chi ku", or "eat bitterness", than hardbitten older workers.

Lu Xin, a 24-year-old university graduate who committed suicide on May 6, wrote in his diary: "I came to this company for money, [but then I realised] this is wasting my life, my future. I made a mistake even at the first step of my adult life. I am lost."

A reporter for Southern Weekend newspaper, who spent 28 days undercover on the production line at Longhua, said that workers dreamed of improving their lives, but were faced with low wages, a sense of alienation in the vastness of the factory, and few friends among the transient population of fellow employees.

According to Foxconn's own figures, 5pc of its workers at Longhua, or 15,000 people, quit each month.

"It is not just Foxconn, it is the whole factory system. Obviously the focus is now on Foxconn and every new death will be reported, but there are other suicides in other factories and the owners hush it up and pay the families quietly and no one will ever know about it," said Geoffrey Crothall, at China Labour Bulletin, a workers' rights NGO in Hong Kong.

He suggested the problems at Foxconn had partly been because of the size of Longhua, and partly because the plant is just 30 minutes away from Shenzhen, where workers can envy at people of their own age driving luxury cars and carrying the iPhones they themselves make, but cannot afford.

"The response from Foxconn so far has been superficial. A concrete solution would be to raise the wages by 50pc or even 100pc. These workers are coming to Foxconn not just to survive, but to make their lives better," he said.

Last Monday, Hon Hai Precision, Foxconn's parent company, announced net profits of 18bn new Taiwan dollars (NTD) for the first quarter (£397m), a rise of 34.8pc year-on-year. Yesterday, however, the company's share price sank 5pc to NTD126.
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 Author| Post time 27-5-2010 01:27 PM | Show all posts
http://www.businessweek.com/news/2010-05-27/foxconn-worker-dies-in-apparent-suicide-after-chairman-s-visit.html
Bloomberg

Foxconn Worker Dies in Apparent Suicide After Chairman’s Visit
May 27, 2010, 12:19 AM EDT

By Tim Culpan and Mark Lee


May 27 (Bloomberg) -- A 23-year-old Foxconn Technology Group employee died in an apparent suicide yesterday, less than 12 hours after Chairman Terry Gou bowed in apology for at least nine similar deaths at the company’s factories in China.

The man, surnamed He, fell from the seventh floor of a Foxconn building in Shenzhen and had stopped breathing when police reached him, according to a Public Security Bureau statement posted on the city government’s website. Initial investigations show the death was a suicide, it said. Edmund Ding, spokesman for Foxconn’s Taipei-based flagship Hon Hai Precision Industry Co. didn’t answer calls to his phones today.

Gou, the billionaire founder of Foxconn, also known as Hon Hai Group, yesterday led media on a tour of the company’s Shenzhen factories and apologized for being unable to prevent the suicides. Clients Apple Inc., Hewlett-Packard Co. and Dell Inc. said they’re investigating working conditions at the company after the deaths.

He, who was single and came from China’s Gansu Province, began working at the Shenzhen plant on June 18 last year, according to the government website.

Apple is “saddened and upset” by the suicides and has a team evaluating Hon Hai’s countermeasures, Steve Dowling, a spokesman at the Cupertino, California-based maker of iPhones and iPads, said yesterday before the latest death.

HP said it’s investigating Hon Hai’s practices and Dell said it’s examining reports on the world’s largest contract manufacturer.

There were nine suicides and two attempts at the Chinese operations this year, a Hon Hai official said May 25, declining to be identified. At least four of the deaths occurred this month.

China, where most of the world’s computers, mobile phones and consumer electronics products are assembled, has an annual suicide rate of 16.9 deaths per 100,000 people, according to 2004 World Health Organization estimates.

--Editors: Stan James, Aaron Sheldrick
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Post time 27-5-2010 06:24 PM | Show all posts
apasal dia buhun diri?
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Post time 27-5-2010 06:41 PM | Show all posts
bihun diri??

foxconn ni selalunya modem..
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Post time 27-5-2010 07:22 PM | Show all posts

bunuh diri!!:@
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Post time 27-5-2010 08:19 PM | Show all posts
tekanan kerja katanya..foxconn nie buat gak kipas cpu dan kipas casing...
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Post time 27-5-2010 08:35 PM | Show all posts
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Post time 27-5-2010 09:09 PM | Show all posts
mobo, ipad, wifi cip....
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 Author| Post time 27-5-2010 09:11 PM | Show all posts
motherboard pun ada... jgn lupa....
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Post time 27-5-2010 10:47 PM | Show all posts
mobo, ipad, wifi cip....
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Post time 28-5-2010 01:17 AM | Show all posts
ipad, wifi cip, mobo......


















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Post time 28-5-2010 01:01 PM | Show all posts
Post Last Edit by surfin_net82 at 28-5-2010 13:06

Reply 3# adie82


stress keje ..gj pun rendah je...buat produk branded tp yang untung org atas je...


dulu aku pnh tgk operator kat satu kilang kat bangi kene insert lebih seratus part utk satu papan litar..berbagai jenis capacitor/transistor/heat sink dll...
siap ada tact time lagi...kalau lambat kene sound..kalau silap kene sound...


aku tgk kakak tu dah macam octopus je..keje berdiri full hour.. kat malaysia tu...


kaizen konon...
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Post time 28-5-2010 10:40 PM | Show all posts
wi fi chip, iPod, mobo...
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Post time 28-5-2010 10:42 PM | Show all posts
wi fi chip, iPod, mobo...
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Post time 29-5-2010 12:14 AM | Show all posts
apasal semua senaraikan benda yang sama jer ni? nak tiru aku ker?
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Post time 29-5-2010 09:27 AM | Show all posts
china memang jaguh tekanan ke atas pekerja kilang elektronik, doirang lebihkan keuntungan daripada pekerja dan tidak menghargai. Gaji murah tekanan gile.

Dari sumber pekerja yg membuat pemasangan dilarang berhubung & bercakap sepanjang kerja mungkin atas dasar kerahsiaan

itu sebabla a barang murah,  sebenarnya mereka menganiaya
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Post time 29-5-2010 09:43 AM | Show all posts
sana tekanan nak dapat kerja memang kuat sebab penduduk ramai!... sanggup buat kerja walaupun gaji sikit sebab kalau dia tak buat, beribu2 lagi oarng beratur belakang dia nak buat kerja tu!... kesian diorang!
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Post time 29-5-2010 11:44 AM | Show all posts
nak murah punya pasal..... motherboard Foxconn  tak tahan lama..... cepat rosak....
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Post time 29-5-2010 02:01 PM | Show all posts
Suicide. .  they lost everything..
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Post time 29-5-2010 02:01 PM | Show all posts
aku tak pernah guna mobo foxxcon ni... dia cuma keluarkan mobo intel je kan? ada mobo amd tak?
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