.=re .S;h
f,dj
W.;=ka mçjreka
;ekqfõ
mdie, ;=<ska
Ys,am
i;r ÿka neúka
j¢uq
wfma .=re ujqka
fmd;
m; f;areï lrhs
bf.kqugu
osrs fojhs
fyd|
.=Kj;A isiq <uhs
.=rejrekg
ysi kuhs
bf.kSug
wu;rj ;a
hym;a
foa .=K Orau ;a
msrsmqka
f,i hyu.g ;a
f.k
hkq uek bosrshg;a
l<
fyd| foa meiiSu hs
we;s
jrola fmkaùu hs
fï
l< W;=ï fiajhg hs
wms
Tnyg Kh .e;su hs
ujqmshkg
fojkq j
wm
fk; is; mEÿ j
l<
tA msk iq¿ fkd j
u;=
iekfihs ksiel j
yo
;=< msms ne;s u,
.=re
ujqkf. mduq,
i;=gq
is;ska mqol,
wms
fjuq Tfn isiq le,
oi
foi ieu hy.=fKA
úÿy,
;=< me;srefKA
.=re
ujqkf. iu.=fKA
w.huq fï .=re osfka
යදම් ඇද බැඳ
සිර කළද මා
සිත නොහැක නුඹ
හට තබන්නට ගැටගසා...
The
recent incident of a building collapse in Bangladesh over garment factory
workers is yet one more incident that reveals the hard working conditions of laborers
in the industry. It is an example of how the human factor has been reduced to
working under severe conditions as global capital slaves. The enslavement is
such severe that humans under such conditions have to take high risks in order
to gain a morsel of food into their mouths and families. Not only does this
tragedy reveal the devilish side of capitalism, but it also shows how the
system is unjust and lives on the blood of the global poor in basically low and
under-developed nations. Tariff concessions on industry, cheap labour, and an
abundant workforce are some main factors that attract garment industry
investors to poor nations. The irony is that the very countries that earn out
of the blood of these workers keep a blind eye to worker rights, and under
currently support the investors to boost political economies. Until rulers
stand for their own people, laborers in the garment trade will only be able to
embrace themselves in death and cry blood as in the picture captured in the
aftermath of the tragedy in Savar, Bangladesh.
