img
:::

NIA: The rights and interests of migrant workers & their children will be protected

NIA strives to protect undocumented workers. (Photo / Retrieved from Pixabay)
NIA strives to protect undocumented workers. (Photo / Retrieved from Pixabay)
Taiwan Immigrants' Global News Network】translated by CHI CHIA I

Understandably, migrant workers might fall in love with someone in Taiwan. However, if individuals get pregnant, they will face problems including losing their jobs or not having household registration for their children.

National Immigration Agency (NIA) stated that government agencies have established mechanisms to deal with issues such as schooling, medical treatment, and residence for the children of undocumented migrant workers. Migrant workers’ rights will be protected, and their children’s accommodation will be arranged as well.

Read More: An immigrant from Japan experiences a day in a life of a breakfast shop staff

The rights & interests of migrant workers and their children will be protected. (Photo / Retrieved from Pixabay)

The rights & interests of migrant workers and their children will be protected. (Photo / Retrieved from Pixabay)

NIA has been actively promoting the “Carefree Covid-19 Vaccination Program” for foreign nationals, and there have been 50,000 foreigners got vaccinated including undocumented migrant workers.

In addition, there are three places for migrant workers during pregnancy or who have children to stay in the Northern, Middle, and Southern parts of Taiwan respectively. Moreover, the costs of living during the stay will be paid by the government.

Read More: 10 indie bands & singers of Taiwan are featured on TaiwanPlus - a new global English-language video streaming platform

Government agencies collaborate with one another. (Photo / Provided by NIA)

Government agencies collaborate with one another. (Photo / Provided by NIA)

Besides, for the children of foreigners legally residing in Taiwan, they can apply to the NIA for the ROC (Taiwan) Resident Certificate, and get their rights and interests protected.

If the whereabouts of an individual’s parents are unknown, NIA will issue a ROC (Taiwan) Resident Certificate to the person while he/she is looking for their parents. If their biological parents cannot be found during the search period, the Social Affairs Unit will arrange adoption and naturalization for them.

Popular News

回到頁首icon
Loading