Ну а вот еще о том как иногда поступаают с теми у кого временная рабочая виза ( субкласс 457)
Union says 457 visa worker denied rights Tim Dornin
April 14, 2011
AAP
A car industry union has called on the federal government to investigate the treatment of workers on 457 visas at an Adelaide workplace, alleging one was sacked after joining the union.
The Australian Manufacturing Workers' Union (AMWU) has also called on the government to waive the 28-day deportation rule while Fijian Mohammed Khan fights his sacking in the Federal Court.
Union members and officials rallied outside Mr Khan's former workplace, Adelaide Isuzu, on Thursday in support of their colleague, who they said had been denied his basic human rights.
Advertisement: Story continues below AMWU national president Paul Bastian said under the 457 visa system workers were bonded to employers and if they left or were sacked they only had 28 days to find new work before facing deportation.
"So that's the sort of control and economic power bosses wield under this system," he said.
"I think that's wrong and that allows for the abuse and exploitation that we see here."
Mr Bastian said the government must investigate Adelaide Isuzu's compliance with the 457 visa regime and if breaches were substantiated it should be prevented from participating in the scheme.
He described Mr Khan as courageous for taking a stand.
"At the end of the day Mohammed Kahn is not a chattel and is not a commodity," he said.
"He's a human being, he's a fellow worker, and with that comes rights, fundamental human rights."
A sometimes tearful Mr Khan, a qualified diesel mechanic, said he was thankful for the support of the union.
"I have been a good worker, an honest and diligent worker for this company," he said.
"I cannot understand why someone can be dismissed just for joining the union.
"Australia is a country that supports the workers and it's very unfair for someone to be dismissed if they join a union."
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Маленького крепыша назвали Лаэль