The blame game after the horrific Dhaka garment factory accident is dragging on and almost everyone linked to this sordid episode is tainted by some degree of guilt.
- Fri
- May 24, 2013
- Updated: 7:07am
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Unionists made the call after a government committee indicated last week that pay rises for the city's 170,000 civil servants might not exceed 4 per cent - short of the inflation rate of 4.4 per...
The International Labour Organisation and World Bank have refused to let Bangladesh join a textile industry monitoring programme until the country overhauls its labour laws and conditions for...
Foxconn Technology Group, maker of Apple iPhones and iPads, is struggling to comply with mainland labour laws on shorter working hours, according to a report by the Fair Labour Association.
The recent strike by Hong Kong dock workers again highlighted the practice of outsourcing. Critics say this method of subcontracting the supply of particular types of workers to an employer leads...
Hong Kong ranks second behind the United Arab Emirates as the place where professionals working abroad want to stay longer, a survey has found.
The city is also in the top 15 most popular...
Wal-Mart Stores, the American chain that is the world's largest retailer, said it would not accept "at this time" an agreement to improve fire and building safety in Bangladesh that is supported...
If the introduction of a minimum-wage law was a tough battle, the crusade for standard working hours may be more daunting. During the first meeting of an advisory committee appointed by the...
More than six years after the US housing bust stalled construction and led many companies to slash workers, the reverse is occurring: As demand for new homes has risen, builders can't hire as fast...
The young generation of workers describe themselves as lazy and self-centred, but companies need to adapt to suit this new workforce rather than the other way round if they want to survive, a...
Thousands turned out for May day marches on May 1, because so many workers in Hong Kong believe they are being poorly treated.
A collective bargaining law would not help the working class if the economy did not look good, Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying said yesterday. He was replying to unionist lawmaker Lee Cheuk-yan's...
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