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Summary

This video highlights the tragic and ongoing human trafficking cases involving Indonesian citizens, specifically focusing on Soleh Darmawan and two siblings from Jember. Soleh, initially promised a job in Thailand, tragically died in Cambodia after allegedly having his kidneys removed. His family is still seeking justice and clarity. Similarly, Thariq Wahid Ismail and his sister Balqis Safira were lured to Cambodia under false pretenses, only to be trapped and mistreated. The Indonesian government, alongside local authorities, is working to bring these victims home, raising awareness about the dangers of illegal overseas employment in high-risk countries.

Takeaways

• 😀 A young man from Bekasi, Soleh Darmawan, died in Cambodia after allegedly being a victim of human trafficking. His kidneys were reportedly forcibly removed before his death.
• 😀 Soleh Darmawan was supposed to go to Thailand to work as a chef but ended up in Cambodia, where he tragically passed away.
• 😀 Soleh's family was misled about his destination and the nature of his job, with the family discovering his death only weeks later in March.
• 😀 Soleh's family discovered signs of foul play when they noticed a wound on his abdomen and heard rumors that his kidneys had been removed.
• 😀 The process of repatriating Soleh’s body to Indonesia was complicated and delayed, with the family not receiving the death certificate for several days.
• 😀 Soleh's family was not informed of the company or agency that sent him to Cambodia. Soleh's colleagues investigated and found that he was in Cambodia, not Thailand.
• 😀 The police began investigating Soleh’s death, focusing on the individual, named ES, who had arranged for him to travel to Cambodia under the pretext of a job offer.
• 😀 The family sought legal assistance from an organization called Sang Pena, which guided them to report the case to the Polda Metro Jaya police.
• 😀 Indonesian Minister of Migrant Workers Protection, Abdul Kadir Karding, condemned the practice of sending workers to countries like Cambodia, Thailand, and Myanmar, citing the risk of human trafficking.
• 😀 In a related case, two siblings from Jember, East Java, were also suspected victims of human trafficking in Cambodia. They were held hostage and faced threats for ransom but eventually escaped.
• 😀 The Indonesian government is working to assist the victims of human trafficking, including coordinating their safe return home, with ongoing efforts to repatriate the two siblings from Jember.

Q & A

What happened to Soleh Darmawan in Cambodia?

Soleh Darmawan, a 24-year-old man from Bekasi, West Java, was found dead in Cambodia. His death is suspected to be linked to human trafficking, with the claim that his kidneys were forcibly removed.

Why did Soleh Darmawan go to Cambodia?

Soleh Darmawan traveled to Cambodia, under the pretext of working as a chef in Thailand, after being offered a job by a friend. However, it turns out he was taken to Cambodia instead.

What did Soleh's family know about his job before his death?

Soleh's family was aware that he went to Thailand for work, but they later discovered that he was actually in Cambodia, and he never mentioned his workplace there.

How did Soleh's family find out about his death?

Soleh's family learned of his death on March 3, after he had been missing and they had not heard from him for a while. They were informed by a third party, and the family felt deceived.

What condition did Soleh's body show upon return?

When Soleh's body was returned to his family on March 15, they noticed tear-like marks on his abdomen, leading them to suspect that his kidneys had been removed.

What steps did Soleh's family take to investigate his death?

Soleh's family sought help from the police, who conducted an investigation into his death. They were also assisted by the Sang Pena organization and planned to report the case to Polda Metro Jaya.

What did the Indonesian Ministry of Migrant Workers do regarding Soleh's case?

The Minister of Migrant Workers Protection, Abdul Kadir Karding, intervened in the case, offering advocacy and strongly advising against sending Indonesians to high-risk countries such as Cambodia, Thailand, and Myanmar due to human trafficking concerns.

What are the details of another case involving human trafficking in Cambodia?

In Jember, East Java, two siblings, Thariq Wahid Ismail and his sister Balqis Safira, were also victims of human trafficking in Cambodia. They were lured by promises of high-paying jobs in advertising but were subjected to confinement and abuse.

How did Thariq and Balqis manage to escape from their traffickers?

Thariq and Balqis managed to escape from their captors and sought refuge at the Indonesian embassy in Phnom Penh. They later reported their situation and were seeking help from the government to return home.

What challenges are the families of Thariq and Balqis facing in bringing them home?

The families of Thariq and Balqis are struggling with bureaucratic procedures to bring them back. They are awaiting the completion of the legal and administrative processes, which include coordinating with various authorities, including the Ministry of Manpower and the Indonesian embassy.