Zimbabwean woman cannot breastfeed her baby after being sucked by men in Kuwait


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Hon Speaker, Chapter 9:25 of the Trafficking in Persons that was passed in this House in 2014 should be looked into.  Those who would be found guilty of this offence should be charged accordingly.  People from Kuwait heard what happened last week and all the noise that took place.  Did they ever ask for forgiveness?  Did we do any wrong?  I think we are the people in charge of ourselves.  If people from Kuwait have not asked for forgiveness up to now, it means they are doing a lot.  We were told by those girls who came back that they were not the only ones.  There are others out there and some of them are in other countries.  Is there any way that we can find out where those other children went to and how many they are.  Those agencies know where they took our children to.  Mr. Speaker, it is very sad for everyone in this House.  We should support this motion and its recommendations.  There are people who say that they can get jobs on the internet and things like that should not be allowed.

There is a boy who is my neighbour.  He gave me his curriculum vitae and I was surprised because he is a graduate selling airtime.  We want the informal sector to start working properly like the formal sector because that is where our graduates can go to.  We must generate revenue so that we start treating our own people with dignity.  We are being taken into slavery and people are made to do sexual acts with dogs; we are not happy about that.

I am happy that the Vice President has come into the House and he will hear this.  Maybe he will take these issues to Cabinet.  I thank you Mr. Speaker.

 

Related stories:

Zimbabwe MP says women trafficked to Kuwait are being forced to have sex with 10 men a day

Nigerians using Zimbabwean women as drug mules to China

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Charles Rukuni
The Insider is a political and business bulletin about Zimbabwe, edited by Charles Rukuni. Founded in 1990, it was a printed 12-page subscription only newsletter until 2003 when Zimbabwe's hyper-inflation made it impossible to continue printing.

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