The Ministry of Employment, Labour and Social Security warns the public about unauthorized job advertisements by Taju Holdings Recruitment & Travel Agency and Malador Traveling Agency. These agencies, lacking proper licenses, are illegally recruiting for jobs in Dubai, violating the Overseas Employment and Migrants Workers Act No. 12 of 2023. The Ministry advises against engaging with these agencies, urging the public to verify agency licenses before pursuing overseas job opportunities. Non-compliance risks legal consequences, and the Ministry will enforce the law against those exploiting job seekers.
If you are seeking employment opportunities abroad, especially in Dubai, it is crucial to be vigilant and ensure the recruitment agency you engage with is officially licensed. The Ministry of Employment, Labour and Social Security of Sierra Leone has recently issued a public notice warning about Taju Holdings Recruitment & Travel Agency and Malador Traveling Agency, both operating without proper authorization and infringing the Overseas Employment and Migrants Workers Act No. 12 of 2023. Unauthorized recruitment agencies pose significant dangers, ranging from job scams to exploitation. Such agencies may demand fees upfront, provide false job promises, or fail to ensure safe and legal overseas placement. To protect yourself, always verify the agency's license status through official Ministry channels before proceeding. This not only helps in confirming legitimacy but also assures that the agency complies with the necessary employment and migration regulations. Furthermore, job seekers should be aware that non-compliance with the law by engaging with illegal recruiters can lead to serious legal consequences. The Ministry is actively enforcing the law and will take stringent actions against agencies and individuals exploiting workers and job seekers. Regularly monitoring Ministry announcements and only using recognized agencies can reduce the risk of falling victim to fraudulent practices. In addition, it’s beneficial to conduct thorough research on the prospective employer and job offer, confirm contract details, and seek advice from labor rights organizations or the Ministry’s support services. Sharing your experiences within the community can also raise awareness and help others steer clear of such unauthorized recruiters. Remember, your safety and legal protection start with choosing authorized and trustworthy channels for overseas job opportunities. Stay informed, cautious, and report any suspicious recruitment activity to the Ministry immediately.
































































