maaf email atau password anda salah

Satu Akun, Untuk Semua Akses

Forgot Password ? Click Here

atau Masuk melalui

Google

Belum Memiliki Akun Daftar di Sini

Satu Akun, Untuk Semua Akses


Have an account? Log in here

Konfirmasi Email

Kami telah mengirimkan link aktivasi melalui email ke rudihamdani@gmail.com.

Klik link aktivasi dan dapatkan akses membaca 2 artikel gratis non Laput di koran dan Majalah Tempo

Jika Anda tidak menerima email,
Kirimkan Lagi Sekarang

Satu Akun, Untuk Semua Akses

Enter your email, untuk mereset password

Konfirmasi Email

Kami telah mengirimkan link reset password melalui email ke rudihamdani@gmail.com.

Ubah No. Telepon

Ubah Password

Topik Favorit

Hapus Berita

Apakah Anda yakin akan menghapus berita?

Ubah Data Diri

Jenis Kelamin

Abandoned Behind Bars

Monday, September 10, 2018

THE AUSTRALIAN government incarcerated 274 Indonesian children between 2008 and 2012. These underaged children have been caught while working as crew members on ships smuggling illegal immigrants. Once caught, they are thrown into maximum-security jails for adults, together with those convicted of serious crimes. Once behind bars, these teens, most of them uneducated, are treated harshly and suffer sexual assaults. They became crew members after being lured by attractive compensation from Middle Eastern and Asian people smugglers. Investigative reporting by Tempo and BBC Indonesia reveal the bitter and traumatic fate of these teenagers, who do not get any support from Indonesian representatives, in Australian jails.

arsip tempo : 171352615230.

Abandoned Behind Bars . tempo : 171352615230.

MUHAMMAD RASID spent over a year in a jail for criminals in Australia, and until now he is still unable to divulge that dark part of his life. Now 23, this martabak (stuffed fried pancake) seller from Tangerang, Banten, has not told his wife and child about what had happened to him nine years ago.

Rasid was among the crew members caught by the Australian Navy in 2008 after his ship, filled with dozens of unauthorized migrants from the Middle Eas

...

Subscribe to continue reading.
We craft news with stories.

For the benefits of subscribing to Digital Tempo, See More

The Best Choice

Rp 54.945/Month

Active for 12 Months, Rp 659.340

  • *You Save -Rp 102.000
  • *Guaranteed update of up to 52 Editions of Tempo Magazine

Rp 64.380/Month

Active Every Month Cancel Anytime

  • *Free for the first month if using a Credit Card

See Other Packages

Already a Subscribed? Log in here
To receive daily news by Email, Sign up for Tempo ID.

More Articles

  • Tempo English Monday, September 10, 2018

  • Tempo English Monday, September 10, 2018

  • Tempo English Monday, September 10, 2018

  • Tempo English Monday, September 10, 2018

More exclusive contents

  • April 15, 2024

  • April 4, 2024

  • April 1, 2024

  • March 25, 2024

Independent journalism needs public support. By subscribing to Tempo, you will contribute to our ongoing efforts to produce accurate, in-depth and reliable information. We believe that you and everyone else can make all the right decisions if you receive correct and complete information. For this reason, since its establishment on March 6, 1971, Tempo has been and will always be committed to hard-hitting investigative journalism. For the public and the Republic.

Login Subscribe