- Date
2015-06-04
- Auteurs
CBC News
- Résumé
Seven temporary foreign workers were owed $83,000 in wages
Two people accused in a central Alberta human trafficking case involving temporary foreign workers have also been charged with not following provincial labour laws.
In April, the RCMP Serious Organized Crime unit charged Varinder Sidhu and Ravinder Sidhu of Red Deer with offences under the federal Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.
The Mounties said they began investigating last year after the workers complained to the province.
The Alberta government said Thursday that it has charged the Sidhus with four employment standards offences involving people who worked at a motel, a liquor store and a convenience store.
The province says seven temporary foreign workers were owed $83,000 in wages, which have since been paid out.
Jay Fisher, a spokesman for the province, said the charges involve more than just not paying someone properly.
- Titre du journal
CBC News
- Fichiers joints
- Liens
- Secteurs économiques
Retail salespersons
- Types de contenu
Cas d’abus documentés
- Groupes cibles
Sensibilisation du public et Employeurs et agences de recrutement
- Pertinence géographique
Alberta
- Langues
Anglais