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Judul               Homeworkers denied basic workers' rights: SMERU study
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                                    denied-basic-workers-rights-smeru-study.html
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              Narasumber

              neutral - Tyas Indrio (SMERU researcher) Our study found that homeworkers work 30 to 40
              hours per week on average, sometimes even more. However, they receive very low wages, less
              than Rp 500,000 [US$33] a month

              neutral - Tyas Indrio (SMERU researcher) Most of them feel that being supplied with [protective
              gear] is a luxury for homeworkers



              Ringkasan

              A recent study by the SMERU Research Institute, in cooperation with the Australia-Indonesia
              Partnership for Gender Equality And Women's Empowerment (MAMPU), reveals that women who
              work from home in the informal sector are struggling to access the basic rights of workers.

              The longitudinal study involved 1,742 households, 6,138 individuals and 3,180 women in five
              regencies in five provinces from 2014 to 2020, and found that homeworkers were usually not
              considered employees. They were thus omitted from basic workers' rights, including minimum
              wage and employee health insurance schemes.



              HOMEWORKERS DENIED BASIC WORKERS' RIGHTS: SMERU STUDY

              A recent study by the SMERU Research Institute, in cooperation with the Australia-Indonesia
              Partnership for Gender Equality And Women's Empowerment (MAMPU), reveals that women who
              work from home in the informal sector are struggling to access the basic rights of workers.

              The longitudinal study involved 1,742 households, 6,138 individuals and 3,180 women in five
              regencies in five provinces from 2014 to 2020, and found that homeworkers were usually not
              considered employees. They were thus omitted from basic workers' rights, including minimum
              wage and employee health insurance schemes.

              It also discovered that the majority of homeworkers, or 73.5 percent, were women.
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