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Joint Civil Society CEDAW Shadow Report to be considered by the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), during its 91st Session (16 June - 4 July 2025)
Our Land, Our Bodies, Our Rights: A Feminist Report on Discrimination, Corporate Abuse, and Climate Injustice in Thailand
The situation of migrant workers and business and human rights in Thailand Submitted to the UN Working Group on Business and Human Rights
the government should set out legal frameworks and create a mechanism to monitor workplaces that employ migrant workers to ensure they shall be responsible for any expense incurred from the recruitment based on the employer pay principle.[1] Such expense should be calculated as part of the production cost by the employers themselves.
Statement of the Migrant Working Group (MWG) Thai government urged to urgently find a solution to the impending closure of a migrant learning center which can lead to violations of children's rights and the principle of the best interests of the child
The Migrant Working Group (MWG) urges the government to adhere to the principle of the best interests of the child to ensure a compliance with Thailand’s statement to help promote the work of the UN Human Rights Council towards a truly improved human rights situation.
Thailand called to expedite efforts to enhance human rights protection as per the pledges given to the world community following the condemnation by members of the European Parliament concerning its human rights violations
Migrant Working Group (MWG) urges that the Thai government stop ignoring voice of the Thai people and international community. An effort should be made to address human rights violations urgently and concretely, through the reform of laws that impede the protection of human rights, freedom and democracy. This can help to restore the rule of law and credibility of Thailand in international forums.
The State of the Right to Health Among Migrant Population : Access to health insurance and services
Access to health insurance for migrant workers and the migrant population: Among the migrant workers, it was found that most of them could access health insurance through the migrant worker registration process according to the Cabinet Resolutions. However, in terms of management, there are still limitations that impede the migrant population’s access to health insurance, as follows:
Revisiting the draft of Thailand’s Fisheries Act: A critical assessment of legislative developments and the rollbacks
This analysis provides a critical assessment of recent legislative develop
Concerns and recommendations of the Migrant Working Group (MWG) Regarding labour issues in the Draft Act for the amendment of the Royal Ordinance on Fisheries B.E. 2558 B.E…..
The Migrant Working Group (MWG) looks forward the progress of fisheries sector and fisheries-related sectors and to be better recognized in international forums and international trade forums. Therefore, regarding the holistic approach to manufacturing, management and protection, we assert that labour issues are key to ensuring the management of sustainable, legal and fair fisheries sector.