The government of New Zealand is investigating a situation where 115 people from India and Bangladesh were promised jobs but did not get them. These people were placed in homes that were not suitable for so many people. The New Zealand Immigration said that the accommodation they stayed in was not clean, unhealthy, and not suitable. The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) is now investigating the case thoroughly. They have talked to 115 people from India and Bangladesh who came to New Zealand with work visas and were promised jobs. People have paid a lot of money for visas and jobs, but they are still waiting to be paid for their work. Many of these workers paid between USD 15,000 to USD 40,000 to agents for their visas and jobs, but they have not been given paid work. The Indian High Commission is helping these workers, who have been in New Zealand for different amounts of time. Food and assistance with necessary services offered to employees. We are talking to everyone who is involved. We care about helping the Indian community in New Zealand. The Accredited Employer Work Visa scheme is under investigation for worker exploitation. It started in July of last year and has given out over 81,000 visas to about 27,900 approved employers. The purpose of the scheme was to prevent employers from exploiting workers, by making sure they were able to support their employees and treat them fairly. The scheme included checks before and after accreditation to ensure compliance. Immigration Minister Andrew Little has ordered a review of how the scheme is being run, following concerns raised by a whistleblower that checks of potential accredited employers were not being done. Rewrite this passage in simpler language:
.
