DIGINITY OF LABOUR ‘Work is worship’ is one of the truest proverbs. The idea contained in the saying is this that all labour‚ manual or otherwise‚ is full of dignity and nobility. It equals work with prayer. It emphasizes the point that empty verbal prayers are not as valuable as real achievement in any fields. Many people in the present generation‚ however‚ have a mistaken idea that manual labor is the means of the power man’s livelihood and has something undignified about it. The higher and the
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APPROACHES TO LABOUR WELFARE INTRODUCTION: The various approaches to labour welfare reflect the attitudes and belief of the agencies‚ which are‚ engages in welfare activities. Welfare facilities may be provided on religious‚ philanthropic or some other grounds. Moreover‚ the different approaches to labour welfare reflect the evolution of the concept of welfare. In the bygone days‚ the government of the land had to compel the owner of the industrial establishment to provide such basic amenities
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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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ASSIGHNMENT OF LABOUR LAW ON UNFAIR LABOUR PRACTICES Submitted to- submitted by- Mrs Archna Shukla Shikhar Dixit B.A. LL.B(H) V sem (A8108309048) UNFAIR LABOUR PRACTICES ------------------------------------------------- Chapter- 10 of The Industrial Disputes Act‚ 1947 deals with the unfair labour practices. Section- 25T -------------------------------------------------
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The rise o the labour party was due to many factors.Factors such as the movement of people from the countryside to cities which changed the economic structure of britain and also changed the social structure and this led to the need for political change. The need for political change to help the working class people who were living in poverty which had been highlighted by booth and rownatree who surveyed LOndon an york two of englands major cities .Better education led to the realisation that
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In this era of internet purchasing‚ sweatshops have become a common way to produce goods in a quick and cheap manner. Sweatshops are great for suppliers because they don’t require them to pay their labor much‚ if anything at all. Manufactures who run sweatshops commonly use forced labor or child labor. Many of these people are stateless/migrant workers who aren’t protected by law. Sweatshops are a human rights violation that must be brought to an end‚ and it is up to the companies who outsource to
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York Times essay‚ “where Sweatshops are a Dream‚” writer Nicholas Kristof described the horrible living conditions of the people in Phnom Penh. Nicholas writes that the Phnom people believe that having a factory job is a way out of poverty and not as dangerous as scavenging on the street. He goes on to add that Democrats and the Americans are supporting Mr. Obama in the war against dangerous and cruel conditions in sweatshops. Nicholas implies that he knows that sweatshops will help the poor community
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UN-ORGANISED LABOUR SECTOR IN INDIA What is unorganized labour? Labour is divided into two parts: Organised and Un-organised labour. In India‚ 93% of the labour sector lies in the unorganized sector with most of the farm sector falling under the informal category‚ while only one-fifth of the non-farm workers are found in the organized sector. Subsistence farmers‚ dairy workers and those working in the traditional manufacturing such as handlooms are grouped under unorganized sector. The term Unorganised
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clause) and such other activity is the predominant one. 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
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Labour Act‚2048 (1992) Date of Authentication 2 Jestha 2053 (May 15‚ 1996) Amendment Acts 1. Labour (first Amendment) Act ‚ 2054 2 .Ch i l d L a bo r ( P r oh i b i t io n a nd R e gu l a t i o n) Ac t ‚ 2 05 6 • 15 Magh 2054 (Jan.28‚ 1989) 7 As h a d ha 2 0 57 ( J un e 2 1‚2 0 00 A . D.) Act No. 9 of the year 2049 B.S. An Act to provide for Labour Preamble: Whereas it is expedient to make timely provisions relating to labour by making provisions for the rights‚ interests‚ facilities and safety
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