1. Introduction: What is Labour Migration? 2. Migration in India: Statistical Framework and Regional Disparities 2.1 Inter – state migration flows 1991-2002 2.2 Inter-state migration: socio-economic determinants 3. Who Migrates? 3.1 Female Migration 3.2 Segmentation of labour markets by ethnic group 3.3 Age Profile of Migrants 3.4 Do the poorest migrate? 4. Causes of Migration 4.1 Push Factors 4.2 Pull Factors 4.3 The Urban Informal Sector
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employers are becoming aware of their workers needs and are taking effective measures to improve their morale and self worth by the various Labour Welfare measures both the statutory and voluntary. The reason being the increasing awareness created globally‚ by the initiative of ILO‚ and other organizations‚ the charismatic leadership of some Indian and international labour union leaders like Shri N.M.Lokhande and initiatives taken by the Indian Government to enact various legislations concerning the good
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Organisation‚ nearly 16.4 million Indian children aged 5-14 are engaged in various works while the World Bank puts that figure at 44 million. The Ministry of Labour issued a notification on October 10‚ 2006‚ for banning child labour and warns those who choose child labour of imprisonment. But‚ at present‚ there is no wider change in the child labour scenario. The livelihood of a child is determined by the socio-economic conditions of the family. A child in a rich family enjoys all privileges‚ whereas
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THE ERADICATION of child labour from our society seems to be a herculean task at this moment. However‚ with determined efforts on the part of both Central and state governments along with the help of various national and international societies‚ it seems that change can be brought about to make everyone believe that children are the treasures for future and they are not born to work; they are born to learn‚ play and enjoy their childhood. My focus on this article is based on a related article
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How far was Labour’s election victory in 1945 due to changes in social attitudes during the second world war? (24 marks) After the war had finished Labour enjoyed a political victory in 1945‚ they were now in charge of making the policies and choices that would best suite Britain at this rough time of economic depression. Their success was down to many different factors both during and after the war. factors such as the public wanting rid of the total war memories that are held within the conservative
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CHILD LABOUR Who really makes your clothes? Of course we all love a good shop-most of your pocket money probably goes on latest high street labels. But although that top you bought last weekend might look good hanging on your wardrobe‚ would you be so chuffed if you know who made it? Maybe you have to empty the dishwasher‚ tidy the house or wash your folks car for your pocket money. But imagine having to work for 12 hours a day-without any kind of break-in a dusty‚ dirty factory for only a few pence
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LABOUR COST ACCOUNTING. It is concerned with identifying the amount of labour costs to be changed to jobs and overhead accounts. Where a manufacturing organization operates a job costing system‚ information on the labour costs should be properly captured from the following documents:- i) Job Cards: This is open for each job‚ when the job is started‚ the time of starting is entered on the job card and when it is completed‚ the completion time is also entered. The difference between the two
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Explanation:- For the purposes of this sub-clause ‚” agricultural operation” does not include any activity carried on in a plantation as defined in clause (f) of section 2 of the Plantation Labour Act‚1951 1) hospitals or dispensaries 2) educational‚ scientific‚ research to training institutions 3) institutions owned or managed by organizations wholly or substantially engaged in any charitable ‚social or philanthropic service‚ any activity of the
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Evaluation and Licensing Division‚ Pharmaceutical and Food Safety Bureau Ministry of Health‚ Labour and Welfare Basic principles on Global Clinical Trials* Up to the present according to “Ethnic Factors in the Acceptability of Foreign Clinical Data” based on ICH-E5 guideline (Notification. No. 762‚ Director of Evaluation and Licensing Division‚ Pharmaceutical and Food Safety Bureau‚ Ministry of Health and Welfare‚ dated August 11‚ 1998)‚ utilizing foreign clinical trial data in a new drug application
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Strikes and lockouts: LRA 66 of 1995 | Right to strike and recourse to lockout | A strike or a lock out is prohibited when:1. a collective agreement prohibits it2. issue in dispute must be referred to arbitration or Labour Court3. issue in dispute is arbitration award‚ collective agreement or Minister award4. a determination in BCEA 75/97 regulates the dispute (only in first year) | Protected and unprotected strikes and lock outs | Substantive and procedural requirements set forthProcedural requirements
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