A Korean woman who participated in the " Kay Muve " program is being cheated in Australia.



○ Korean youth " lose their dreams " overseas - monitoring needs to be strengthened

444 employed in Australia ··· Need to move on to a short-term and long-term Tribal profession.

The Korean society is also in shock as young Koreans who came to Australia through the Korean government's K-Move program are exposed to wage exploitation and fraud.


Lee, who arrived in Australia in March last year, was cheated during his training and qualification for Australian swimming. Lee received training from a Korean swimming company affiliated with Suncheon National University, got a certificate of swimming, got a job, and was issued a fake certificate and a job condition.


In an interview with SBS's Korean language network, Lee said, A total of six people came to take training. " It was for training and finding employment. " When I called a certificate issuing company to change the receipt, I heard that no Korean students were registered, and when I sent a copy, I got an old version of the answer, which was fake, he said.


" Of the six people who have been training, three worked at Han-insu. Three students did not get a job, but the school was forced to say, " I got a job when I get a phone call from the corporation. " " It seems to be because of the private sector's salary (from the Korea Workers . Compensation and Technology Corporation), " he said. However, we have confirmed that the salary statement of Han-insu, which was submitted to the Korean government, is listed as 1,500 dollars a month.


Regarding the matter, the Korea Industrial Human Resources Agency said it has revoked the contract with Sooncheon University and that it expects to collect some government subsidies and is considering criminal charges against the university and Australian agencies. In addition, he tried to contact Han In-su, the representative of the Korean swimming club in Sydney, several times, but was not connected.


At the end of last year, Seo Hyung-soo, a lawmaker of the main opposition Minjoo Party of Korea, said, " With the help of Kaimov, at least 10 of the 241 companies employed by Korean youth were subject to Australian sanctions for violating the Australian Labor Act. " It was discovered that owners voluntarily paid students below the minimum minimum wage in the name of " training. "


The Kay Muve program is a joint venture between Korean government ministries and private institutions to help young Koreans enter overseas markets, providing information on overseas employment, job placement and employment. From last year to April this year, 444 Korean youth were employed in Australia through overseas employment projects. In Australia, working holiday visas are mostly used for the Kaymov project.


" There are many young Koreans who visit Australia on the Kaimov Road, " said a representative for KowaI, a Korean youth community in Australia. In Australia, where wages are high, exploitation of wages is a major issue in society. Young people from South Korea can easily be exposed to these problems, said Kaimov, believing it because it is a government-operated program. But in the field, there were two contracts, and there were several agencies that kept the employment contracts that students were supposed to receive, and there were students who didn't even know which company they were going to.


Some point out that the " Kay Muve " program has failed to prepare a practical foundation for students ' overseas advancement.


Yoon Dong-yeol, a professor of business administration at Ulsan National University, who is analyzing the employment situation of young Koreans in Australia, said, In Australia, we are active in overseas manpower. Although the visa system has been strengthened recently, there are clearly short-term and mid - to long-term occupations. " There are areas in which young people can challenge. To succeed, the Korean government has to monitor and monitor Korean youth in Korea and its networks. "


" I have seen many Korean companies (using the Kay Muve program) that are only profitable, " said a Korean resident in the Korean society. The Korean community should pay attention to Korea so that Korean youths can come to Australia and make their dreams come true. It could be a way to provide accurate information.


< jegong topdigital.com.au >