La serie recente di eventi di lavoro di alto-profilo ha gettato un riflettore sulla protezione diritti degli operai' in Cina.
Parecchie multinazionali straniere, compreso FoxConn, McDonald's e Yum! Marca a caldo l'inc - che possiede la marca di KFC, era stato studiato per fornire le povere condizioni di lavoro, underpaying i loro operai part-time e l'aggancio in altre pratiche di lavoro ingiuste.
Da AJ Hu
La serie recente di eventi di lavoro di alto-profilo ha gettato un riflettore sulla protezione diritti degli operai' in Cina.
Parecchie multinazionali straniere, compreso FoxConn, McDonald's e Yum! Marca a caldo l'inc - che possiede la marca di KFC, era stato studiato per fornire le povere condizioni di lavoro, underpaying i loro operai part-time e l'aggancio in altre pratiche di lavoro ingiuste. Il salvataggio degli operai slave dalle fornaci per mattoni e delle miniere nelle province di Shanxi e di Henan inoltre aveva fatto i titoli in molti mezzi di informazione locali ed internazionali. Questi eventi e la promulgazione recente del diritto del lavoro modificato della Cina il 29 giugno 2007 - dopo 18 mesi dei dibattiti riscaldati, stanno ricordando agli investitori stranieri essere consci dei loro obblighi legali come datore di lavoro in Cina.Obblighi dei datori di lavoro stranieri
China has its own unique labor system and regulations. Apart from the usual employment requirements, such as signing contracts with workers, meeting wage standards and issuing salary timely, employers in China are also obliged to: Read the rest of “A Practical Guide to Labor Law Compliance in China” or post a comment
So the gweilo got on an Air China flight.
It seems I was the only non-Chinese person on the plane.
The culture shock began there. Flying Air China is not like flying Air Canada. We take our western comforts for granted and don’t really appreciate what we have until it’s taken away. This was a good, gradual first phase introduction for me. Take all we are used to here and knock it down three notches. Space, service, quality whether washrooms, seating, or food. I did not suffer, but realized that I was like a city guy going to visit country cousins on the farm. I was going from a developed society to a developing society. They were trying to catch up with us, and doing a great job, but…
Read the rest of “China Chapter Three: First impressions” or post a comment >>
By Ernie Tadla
So the gweilo got on an Air China flight. It seems I was the only non-Chinese person on the plane. The culture shock began there. Flying Air China is not like flying Air Canada. We take our western comforts for granted and don’t really appreciate what we have until it’s taken away. This was a good, gradual first phase introduction for me. Take all we are used to here and knock it down three notches. Space, service, quality whether washrooms, seating, or food. I did not suffer, but realized that I was like a city guy going to visit country cousins on the farm. I was going from a developed society to a developing society. They were trying to catch up with us, and doing a great job, but were not there yet.
Alone with my thoughts, I wondered and worried. What was I getting myself into? The pangs of being alone were deep. It would be four months before Lovy would join me. Without her at my side, I was at the mercy of others and my own mental meanderings. Would Dan and his partners, Wu Bing and Peter, accept me? Would the Chinese staff accept me? How would I order things since I didn’t know the language? Would I succeed? How would I begin? What would I do?
Then the “what ifs” started. What if they don’t accept me? What if I don’t succeed? What if? What if?
Read the rest of “China Chapter Three: First impressions” or post a comment
Now that we are counting down to the 2008 Olympic games, first-time and not so recent visitors to China are no doubt wondering what they will see when they land in Beijing next August. In the run-up to the games, we will take every opportunity to describe the changes that are taking place in China and paint the picture of how the country will look in another year.
Read the rest of “The Growth of China’s Service Economy” or post a comment >>
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