Dimensi Mobilitas Penduduk:  Berpindah, Bukan Untuk Menetap

Romdiati, Haning; Noveria, Mita

doi:10.14203/jki.v14i2.476

Cited by 11 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…In the IMWs context, their movement is under national or special parties' arrangement, and the processes are managed by agents that collaborate with the government or private labour-sending agencies. IMWs employed in the formal sector, such as factory workers and institutional caregivers, are taken to dormitories provided by their employers [ 67 ]. Moreover, those recruited in the domestic sector, such as housemaids and caregivers, are taken to their places of employment.…”

Section: Indonesian Migrant Workers' Vulnerability To Covid-19mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Domestic staff and caregivers stay at their employers' houses [ 74 ], while those that work in manufacturing industries live in dormitories, either within or outside the factory. Furthermore, plantation workers reside in barracks provided by the company in the vicinity [ 67 ]. IMWs that are fish workers in Taiwan spend quality time in the vessels with others.…”

Section: Indonesian Migrant Workers' Vulnerability To Covid-19mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This relates to their living or working conditions, because according to [ 3 ] they usually live in crowded environments with limited access to basic needs such as water and hygiene products. For example, the barracks inhabited by IMWs in Malaysia are overcrowded with poorly ventilated and limited sanitation facilities [ 67 ]. This inevitably facilitates the transmission of infectious diseases, including COVID-19.…”

Section: Indonesian Migrant Workers' Vulnerability To Covid-19mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Indonesian Migrant Workers: The Migration Process and Vulnerability to COVID‐19

Anaf¹,

Ibnu²,

Romdiati³

et al. 2022

Journal of Environmental and Public Health

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Indonesia is one of the largest sources of migrant workers in Southeast Asia. Presently, these workers are vulnerable to COVID-19 due to the prolonged migration process, which requires them to relocate from their villages to another country and back to Indonesia on completion of their working contract. Therefore, this study describes and discusses the vulnerability of Indonesian migrant workers (IMWs) to the pandemic at various phases of the migration process. It is related to the implementation and practice of health protocols, ignorance and indifference to the dangers and transmission of the virus, and also to the national vaccination program. The analysis is based on the review of literature studies, such as studies related to the topic, international and national regulations on migrant workers, and official data and statistics published by the Indonesian government. The materials and data were collected from search engines such as Google Search and Google Scholar and also relevant published reports available. Several policies have been implemented by the government of Indonesia and other destination countries where the prospective IMWs intend to work, to protect and prevent the transmission of COVID-19. However, there is still a contagion among IMWs willing to leave abroad and those returning home after completing their employment contract. Therefore, both countries need to be responsible for each migration process, specifically related to providing health protection, increasing awareness of the danger and transmission of the virus, and applying polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests and COVID-19 vaccination for migrant workers.

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Section: Indonesian Migrant Workers' Vulnerability To Covid-19mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Indonesian Migrant Workers' Vulnerability To Covid-19mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Indonesian Migrant Workers' Vulnerability To Covid-19mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Indonesian Migrant Workers: The Migration Process and Vulnerability to COVID‐19

Anaf¹,

Ibnu²,

Romdiati³

et al. 2022

Journal of Environmental and Public Health

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“…The change in human movement in the form of a global cessation of movement is unprecedented. The implication for human mobility is a change in human mobility patterns during the Covid-19 pandemic [1].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative Efforts in Handling Foreigners Stranded in Indonesia During the Covid-19 Pandemic

Aji¹,

Wilonotomo²,

Nugroho³

2021

Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Law and Human Rights 2020 (ICLHR 2020)

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The Covid-19 pandemic has significantly changed the pattern of human movement globally. Resistance to this visible enemy has led many countries to close their gates to restrict human passage. The closure of borders, restrictions on the movement of people and goods by many countries seem unable to prevent the massive spread of the coronavirus in the world. On the other hand, closing borders certainly have a domino effect on the country, government and the region. One of the multiple consequences in the immigration sector that is greatly felt by this pandemic is the emergence of the phenomenon of foreigners stranded in a country, as experienced by Indonesia. This case does not only occur to those who travel irregularly but also to those who are regular travellers. It cannot be denied that the problem of stranded foreigners is not just a matter of immigration alone, but is much more complex. This phenomenon certainly has implications for the social and economic problems of a country. A collaborative approach is needed to deal with this phenomenon. This study aims to answer empirically one of the biggest challenges facing immigration agencies in the world during the Covid-19 pandemic regarding the handling of foreigners stranded in Indonesia. The theme chosen was the collaborative efforts needed to ensure freedom of movement and immigration during the Covid-19 pandemic. This will discuss the handling of the Covid-19 Pandemic in Indonesia. The research method used is in the form of descriptive analysis by examining data and information obtained from official government websites and other sources. The results of this study aim to provide an overview, explanation, and validation of the phenomena studied regarding the handling of stranded foreigners and official standard procedures related to the process of returning foreigners to their countries during the Covid-19 pandemic conditions related to human traffic (migration) between countries. It was concluded that collaborative efforts were needed to ensure freedom of movement and immigration during the Covid-19 pandemic in Indonesia, particularly in dealing with the phenomenon of stranded foreigners.

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“…The COVID-19 pandemic is caused by the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) virus which attacks the respiratory tract and is a dangerous infectious disease where transmission comes from human-to-human transmission through droplets, either directly or indirectly [4]. Romdiati revealed that population travel as the cause of the spread of the virus was evidenced at the beginning of this virus spreading to residents who traveled internationally, then spreading to local transmission [5]. This shows that travel and Kasihan Subdistrict during the COVID-19 pandemic by the Bantul Regency Health Office was classified as a moderate risk zone with a value of 2.0 or level 3 with the criteria that the area had a high risk of spreading COVID-19, and the spread and potential of the virus were out of control [6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Travel characteristics of suburban residents during the COVID-19 pandemic (case study of Sonosewu, Bantul Regency)

Santi

Giyarsih

2021

E3S Web Conf.

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The existence of COVID-19 pandemic had an impact on residents’ travel, including in Sonosewu Hamlet, Bantul Regency, Indonesia because the government has implemented recommendation to reduce residents’ mobility in order to accelerate the handling of COVID-19. This research is interesting because there was no research that specifically examines the characteristics of residents’ travel during COVID-19 pandemic in the suburbs of Yogyakarta. The purpose of this study was to identify the travel characteristics of the residents of Sonosewu during the COVID-19 pandemic. The data collection was carried out through questionnaire surveys. The data processing and analysis were carried out by using descriptive statistical methods. Based on the results obtained from 328 respondents, it is known that the travel frequency from November 30 to December 6, 2020, tended to be high with 6 to 7 trips a week. The purpose of travel was mostly to work and shopping, and the main travel destinations are Bantul Regency and Yogyakarta City. The result of this research will be useful for the development of knowledge, especially in the field of urban geography and can be taken into consideration by the government for the development of suburban areas.

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Dimensi Mobilitas Penduduk: Berpindah, Bukan Untuk Menetap

Cited by 11 publications

References 7 publications

Indonesian Migrant Workers: The Migration Process and Vulnerability to COVID‐19

Indonesian Migrant Workers: The Migration Process and Vulnerability to COVID‐19

Collaborative Efforts in Handling Foreigners Stranded in Indonesia During the Covid-19 Pandemic

Travel characteristics of suburban residents during the COVID-19 pandemic (case study of Sonosewu, Bantul Regency)

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