DOCSLIB.ORG

Report of the Committee on the Application of Standards

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Report of the Committee on the Application of Standards International Labour Conference Provisional Record 15 106th Session, Geneva, May–June 2017 PART TWO Third item on the agenda: Information and reports on the application of Conventions and Recommendations Report of the Committee on the Application of Standards PART TWO OBSERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CONCERNING PARTICULAR COUNTRIES Contents Page A. Discussion of cases of serious failure by member States to respect their reporting or other standards-related obligations, including submission to the competent authorities of the instruments adopted by the International Labour Conference .......................................... 5 B. Information and discussion on the application of ratified Conventions (individual cases) .......................... 9 Equality of Treatment (Accident Compensation) Convention, 1925 (No. 19) .................................................. 9 MALAYSIA – MALAYSIA PENINSULAR (ratification: 1958) (SARAWAK) (ratification: 1964) ............................................................................... 9 Forced Labour Convention, 1930 (No. 29) .......................................................................................................... 13 MAURITANIA (ratification: 1961). ................................................................................................. 13 PARAGUAY (ratification: 1967) ..................................................................................................... 19 POLAND (ratification: 1958) .......................................................................................................... 24 Labour Inspection Convention, 1947 (No. 81) .................................................................................................... 29 INDIA (ratification: 1949) .............................................................................................................. 29 Labour Inspection Convention, 1947 (No. 81) Labour Inspection (Agriculture) Convention, 1969 (No. 129) ........................................................................... 37 UKRAINE (ratification: 2004) ........................................................................................................ 37 Freedom of Association and Protection of the Right to Organise Convention, 1948 (No. 87) ............................. 43 ALGERIA (ratification: 1997) ........................................................................................................ 43 BANGLADESH (ratification: 1972) ................................................................................................. 50 BOTSWANA (ratification:1997) ...................................................................................................... 62 CAMBODIA (ratification: 1999) ..................................................................................................... 66 ECUADOR (ratification: 1997) ....................................................................................................... 73 EGYPT (ratification: 1957) ............................................................................................................ 79 15 Part II/1 GUATEMALA (ratification: 1952) .................................................................................................. 85 KAZAKHSTAN (ratification: 2000) ................................................................................................. 94 Social Security (Minimum Standards) Convention, 1952 (No. 102) ................................................................. 101 UNITED KINGDOM (ratification: 1954) ......................................................................................... 101 Discrimination (Employment and Occupation) Convention, 1958 (No. 111) ................................................... 105 BAHRAIN (ratification: 2000) ........................................................................................................ 105 Employment Policy Convention, 1964 (No. 122) ................................................................................................ 112 SUDAN (ratification: 1970) ............................................................................................................ 112 BOLIVARIAN REPUBLIC OF VENEZUELA (ratification: 1982) ...................................................... 115 Workers’ Representatives Convention, 1971 (No. 135) ..................................................................................... 124 TURKEY (ratification: 1993) .......................................................................................................... 124 Minimum Age Convention, 1973 (No. 138) ......................................................................................................... 129 ZAMBIA (ratification: 1976) .......................................................................................................... 129 Tripartite Consultation (International Labour Standards) Convention, 1976 (No. 144) ................................ 133 EL SALVADOR (ratification: 1995) ................................................................................................ 133 Worst Forms of Child Labour Convention, 1999 (No. 182) .............................................................................. 138 AFGHANISTAN (ratification: 2010) ................................................................................................ 138 DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO (ratification: 2001) ..................................................... 141 LIBYA (ratification: 2000) ............................................................................................................. 146 Appendix I. Table of Reports on ratified Conventions due for 2016 and received since the last session of the CEACR (as of 16 June 2017) (articles 22 and 35 of the Constitution). ............................................................................... 151 Appendix II. Statistical table of reports received on ratified Conventions (article 22 of the Constitution) Reports received as of 16 June 2017. .................................. 155 Index by country .................................................................................................................................................. 158 15 Part II/2 Index by countries Page AFGHANISTAN ................................................................................................................................................................... 138 ALGERIA .............................................................................................................................................................................. 43 BAHRAIN ........................................................................................................................................................................... 105 BANGLADESH ...................................................................................................................................................................... 51 BOTSWANA .......................................................................................................................................................................... 62 CAMBODIA .......................................................................................................................................................................... 67 DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO ........................................................................................................................... 142 ECUADOR ............................................................................................................................................................................ 74 EGYPT ................................................................................................................................................................................. 79 EL SALVADOR ................................................................................................................................................................... 133 GUATEMALA ....................................................................................................................................................................... 86 INDIA ................................................................................................................................................................................... 29 KAZAKHSTAN ...................................................................................................................................................................... 95 LIBYA ................................................................................................................................................................................ 146 MALAYSIA – MALAYSIA PENINSULAR SARAWAK ......................................................................................................................................................... 9 MAURITANIA ....................................................................................................................................................................... 13 PARAGUAY .......................................................................................................................................................................... 19 POLAND ..............................................................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Woman-Slave Analogy: Rhetorical Foundations in American
    The Woman-Slave Analogy: Rhetorical Foundations in American Culture, 1830-1900 Ana Lucette Stevenson BComm (dist.), BA (HonsI) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2014 School of History, Philosophy, Religion and Classics I Abstract During the 1830s, Sarah Grimké, the abolitionist and women’s rights reformer from South Carolina, stated: “It was when my soul was deeply moved at the wrongs of the slave that I first perceived distinctly the subject condition of women.” This rhetorical comparison between women and slaves – the woman-slave analogy – emerged in Europe during the seventeenth century, but gained peculiar significance in the United States during the nineteenth century. This rhetoric was inspired by the Revolutionary Era language of liberty versus tyranny, and discourses of slavery gained prominence in the reform culture that was dominated by the American antislavery movement and shared among the sisterhood of reforms. The woman-slave analogy functioned on the idea that the position of women was no better – nor any freer – than slaves. It was used to critique the exclusion of women from a national body politic based on the concept that “all men are created equal.” From the 1830s onwards, this analogy came to permeate the rhetorical practices of social reformers, especially those involved in the antislavery, women’s rights, dress reform, suffrage and labour movements. Sarah’s sister, Angelina, asked: “Can you not see that women could do, and would do a hundred times more for the slave if she were not fettered?” My thesis explores manifestations of the woman-slave analogy through the themes of marriage, fashion, politics, labour, and sex.
    [Show full text]
  • Oglądaj/Open
    POLSKA AKADEMIA NAUK • INSTYTUT NAUK PRAWNYCH ZAKŁAD KRYMINOLOGII ARCHIWUM KRYMINOLOGII Archives of Criminology TOM XLIII NUMER 1 2021 Volume XLIII number 1/2021 Editor-in-Chief: prof. Witold Klaus (Institute of Law Studies PAS, Poland) Executive Editor: dr Justyna Włodarczyk-Madejska (Institute of Law Studies PAS, Poland) Chairwomen of the Editorial Committee: prof. Irena Rzeplińska (Institute of Law Studies PAS, emeritus, Poland) Statistical editor: prof. Beata Gruszczyńska (University of Warsaw, Poland) Linguistic editor: Marta Mądziel Proofreading: Eric Hilton Graphic design and composition and breaking the publication: Grzegorz Gromulski Editorial Committee: Marcelo F. Aebi (University of Lausanne, Switzerland), Ivo Aertsen (Catholic University Leuven, Belgium), Aleksandras Dobryninas (Vilnius University, Lithuania), Ioan Durnescu (University of Bucharest, Romania), Frieder Dünkel (University of Greifswald, Germany), Uberto Gatti (University of Genoa, Italy), Yakov Gilinskiy (Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia), Beata Gruszczyńska (University of Warsaw, Poland), Katalin Gönczöl (Hungarian Society of Criminology, Hungary), Éva Inzelt (Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary), Witold Klaus (Institute of Law Studies PAS, Poland), Krzysztof Krajewski (Jagiellonian University, Poland), Barbara Kunicka- Michalska (Institute of Law Studies PAS, emeritus, Poland), Helmut Kury (University of Freiburg, Germany), Zbigniew Lasocik (University of Warsaw, Poland), Miklós Lévay (Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary), Agnieszka Martynowicz (Edge Hill University,
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Slavery Covers Slave Systems in Historical Perspective In
    The history of slavery covers slave systems in historical perspective in which one human being is legally the property of another, can be bought or sold, is not allowed to escape and must work for the owner without any choice involved. As Drescher (2009) argues, "The most crucial and frequently utilized aspect of the condition is a communally recognized right by some individuals to possess, buy, sell, discipline, transport, liberate, or otherwise dispose of the bodies and behavior of other individuals."[1] An integral element is that children of a slave mother automatically become slaves.[2] It does not include historical forced labor by prisoners, labor camps, or other forms of unfree labor in which laborers are not considered property. Slavery can be traced back to the earliest records, such as the Code of Hammurabi (c. 1760 BC), which refers to it as an established institution.[3] Slavery is rare among hunter-gatherer populations as slavery depends on a system of social stratification. Slavery typically also requires a shortage of labor and a surplus of land to be viable.[4] David P. Forsythe wrote: "The fact remained that at the beginning of the nineteenth century an estimated three-quarters of all people alive were trapped in bondage against their will either in some form of slavery or serfdom."[5] Slavery is no longer legal anywhere in the world.[6] Mauritania abolished it in law in 1981[7] and was the last country to do so – see Abolition of slavery timeline. However, the number of slaves today is higher than at any point in history,[8]
    [Show full text]
  • Clotel; Or, the President's Daughter
    Clotel; or, The President's Daughter William Wells Brown Project Gutenberg Etext of Clotel; or, The President's Daughter by William Wells Brown (1853 edition) See Apr 1995 Clotelle; or The Colored Heroine by Wm Wells Brown [clotlxxx.xxx] 241 Based on a separate source edition. Copyright laws are changing all over the world, be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before posting these files!! Please take a look at the important information in this header. We encourage you to keep this file on your own disk, keeping an electronic path open for the next readers. Do not remove this. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **Etexts Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *These Etexts Prepared By Hundreds of Volunteers and Donations* Information on contacting Project Gutenberg to get Etexts, and further information is included below. We need your donations. Clotel; or, The President's Daughter by William Wells Brown January, 2000 [Etext #2046] ******The Project Gutenberg Etext of Clotel, by W.W. Brown****** *****This file should be named clotl10a.txt or clol110a.zip***** Corrected EDITIONS of our etexts get a new NUMBER, clotl11a.txt VERSIONS based on separate sources get new LETTER, clotl10b.txt Project Gutenberg Etexts are usually created from multiple editions, all of which are in the Public Domain in the United States, unless a copyright notice is included. Therefore, we usually do NOT keep any of these books in compliance with any particular paper edition. We are now trying to release all our books one month in advance of the official release dates, leaving time for better editing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gothic Presence of Poland in Nineteenth-Century American
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository English Language and Literature ETDs Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2-1-2016 The Gothic rP esence of Poland in Nineteenth- Century American Literature Jill Noel Walker Gonzalez Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/engl_etds Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Walker Gonzalez, Jill Noel. "The Gothic rP esence of Poland in Nineteenth-Century American Literature." (2016). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/engl_etds/32 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in English Language and Literature ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i Jill Noel Walker Gonzalez Candidate English Language and Literature Department This dissertation is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication: Approved by the Dissertation Committee: Jesse Alemán, Chairperson Peter L. White Kathleen Washburn Thomas Napierkowski ii THE GOTHIC PRESENCE OF POLAND IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICAN LITERATURE By JILL NOEL WALKER GONZALEZ B.A., English, Columbia Union College, 2003 M.A., English, La Sierra University, 2006 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy English The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico December, 2015 iii Dedication For my great God who has enabled me to do what I thought I couldn’t do. Soli Deo Gloria. For Piotr and Joanna Jamroziak who taught me to love Poland. Kocham wam i kocham Polskę.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockland Gazette
    The Rockland Gazette. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON bY VOSE & PORTER. Having in Type.an^ 2 I O Main Street. to which we are constantly m ating 'adtlttlonb; w e are prepared t« execute witli promptness and. good style every variety qC Printing including T E It M 8 : Town Reports, C?aialoghc8, BJ - Laws If paid strictly in advance—per annum, $2.00. Posters, Shop B ills, Hand RH1»> Pro­ If payment is delayed 6 months, 2.25. If not paid till the close of the year, 2.50. grammes, Circulars, BilL. Beads, «jr*Xcw subscriber are expected to make the first Letter Heads, Law and Corpor­ payment in udvauce. ation Blanks, Receipts* Bills : No paper will bo discontinued until ALI of Lading, Business, Ad­ r e a r g e s are paid, unless at the option of the publish dress and Wedding Cards, Tags, t the office and L abels, V O L U M E 31. ROCKLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1876. N O . 44. &<•., J. R. rOKTKB. PRINTING IN COLORS AND BRONZINO will receive prompt attention... ‘‘ Sometimes the neighbors condoled with anything. What had I better do? go with it that she paid him fifty thousand dol­ are equally asclieap. W ithin five years Jackson’s Catarrh Snuff $avm, fedcuggam r. rules: First, it is very important to fiav»rt her, but Mrs. Arnold would say, “ Matthew thro u g h college? ” lars for it, now she wants him to live Eng­ tlie attention of foreign buyers lias been AND TROCHE POWDER, never made a thing I couldn’t use.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION ISSUED by the Assooanai W MUSH ROKSS M OIEAT Mmm
    MlliMMWai Volume XXXII No. 2 February, 1977 INFORMATION ISSUED BY THE AssooAnai w MUSH ROKSS m OIEAT mmm Michael Rosenstock (Toronto) interesting analogy between this and the trans­ mission of family names in small communities; in a few generations, some may disappear al­ together while others become particularly A GENETIC PORTRAIT OF THE common. This raises an intriguing question in the reader's mind; do similar chance fluctu­ ations explain why the frequency of certain Ashkenazi "place-name" surnames seems to JEWISH PEOPLE bear no relationship to the size of medieval When Maurice Fishberg published The Jews: certainly true of Muslim countries and may Jewish communities? Thus, the communities A Study in Race and Environment in 1911, be equally true df the early Christian world, of Mainz and Speyer were probably of com­ the science of genetics was in its infancy, the particularly in the two or three centuries in parable size, but the name Shapiro is at least first of the blood group systems had only just which the Jews played a major role in inter­ five times as common as the name Mintz. been discovered and the idea of "race" was national trade. Since, according to Jewish law, The communities of Landau and Heilbronn still largely under the influence of nineteenth- slaves could not be retained for more than a were far smaller than those of Cologne and century misconceptions. A new work* attempts year unless they underwent partial conversion, Nuernberg, yet Landau and Halpem are quite to bring the layman up to date by summaris­ the majority of those who remained in Jewish common names while Keiner and Nierenberg ing the discoveries of the past sixty years.
    [Show full text]
  • SR January 2011
    THE SARMATIAN REVIEW Vol. XXXI, No. 1 January 2011 Sovereignty Then and Now Józef Piłsudski arrives at Warsaw’s Central Railway Station on 11 November 1918. Piłsudski had just been freed from German captivity, and his arrival in Warsaw marked the founding of the Second Polish Republic. On16 November a provisional government was formed in Polish lands, and the first parliamentary election was set up for 26 January 1919. 1544 THE SARMATIAN REVIEW January 2011 The Sarmatian Review (ISSN 1059- In this issue: committing oneself to any program 5872) is a triannual publication of the Polish Sarmatian Review Data . 1545 or views. Institute of Houston. The journal deals with With less than half the eligible Polish, Central, and Eastern European affairs, Richard J. Hunter, Jr. and Leo V. and it explores their implications for the United Ryan, C.S.V., Polish Election 2010: voters participating, there were no States. We specialize in the translation of Possible Political and Economic surprises. Overall, the Civic documents. Sarmatian Review is indexed in the Implications . .1547 American Bibliography of Slavic and East Platform (PO) won with 32 percent European Studies, EBSCO, and P.A.I.S. Joanna Rostropowicz Clark, The Two of the vote; Law and Justice (PiS) International Database. Since September 1997, Lives of Ludwik Gumplowicz (review) got 23 percent. For reasons that files in PDF format are available at the Central . .1549 remain unclear, a large percentage and Eastern European Online Library Agnieszka Gutthy, The Intelligentsia, (www.ceeol.com). of the ballots (3 million) were Empire, and Civilization in the Subscription price is $21.00 per year for invalidated.
    [Show full text]
  • New Discussions on the Complicated Relationship Between Poland and Forced Labour
    New discussions on the complicated relationship between Poland and forced labour Competence building, Assistance provision and Prosecution of labour exploitation cases in the Baltic Sea Region (CAPE). Polish Case Study. Dr Julia Muraszkiewicz TRILATERAL RESEARCH One Knightsbridge Green (5th Floor) London SW1X 7QA This report has been funded by the Council of the Baltic Sea States (CBSS) The report is for general information purposes only. The CBSS does not make any warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the information in this publication. The views, findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position of the CBSS. 2 Figure 1: Most common words in English language news articles focusing on cases of forced labour of Polish nationals 3 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................5 1.1 PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT ........................................................................................................................... 5 1.2 KEY CONCEPT USED IN THE REPORT ............................................................................................................... 5 1.3 STRUCTURE ............................................................................................................................................. 8 2 METHOD .................................................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • I Ground Plans: Conceptualizing Ecology in the Antebellum United
    Ground Plans: Conceptualizing Ecology in the Antebellum United States by Lynne Feeley Department of English Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Priscilla Wald, Supervisor ___________________________ Frederick Moten ___________________________ Thomas Ferraro ___________________________ Jedediah Purdy ___________________________ Joseph Donahue Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English in the Graduate School of Duke University 2015 i v ABSTRACT Ground Plans: Conceptualizing Ecology in the Antebellum United States by Lynne Feeley Department of English Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Priscilla Wald, Supervisor ___________________________ Frederick Moten ___________________________ Thomas Ferraro ___________________________ Jedediah Purdy ___________________________ Joseph Donahue An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English in the Graduate School of Duke University 2015 Copyright by Lynne Feeley 2015 Abstract “The universe constantly and obediently answers to our conceptions,” writes Thoreau: “Let us spend our lives in conceiving then.” This dissertation depicts how Thoreau’s fellow antebellum antislavery writers discerned the power of concepts to shape “the universe.” Wishing for a new universe, one free of slavery, they spent their lives crafting
    [Show full text]
  • Or the Spook Who Sat by the Cabin Door from Black Ex-Slave Narratives to White Abolitionist Fiction: Understanding the First African American Novel and Its Origins
    Bard College Bard Digital Commons Senior Projects Spring 2018 Bard Undergraduate Senior Projects Spring 2018 William Wells Brown; or the Spook Who Sat by the Cabin Door From Black Ex-slave Narratives to White Abolitionist Fiction: Understanding the First African American Novel and Its Origins Elijah Coleman Jackson Bard College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2018 Part of the American Literature Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Jackson, Elijah Coleman, "William Wells Brown; or the Spook Who Sat by the Cabin Door From Black Ex- slave Narratives to White Abolitionist Fiction: Understanding the First African American Novel and Its Origins" (2018). Senior Projects Spring 2018. 137. https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2018/137 This Open Access work is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been provided to you by Bard College's Stevenson Library with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this work in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights- holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, please contact [email protected]. William Wells Brown; or the Spook Who Sat by the Cabin Door From black ex-slave narratives to white abolitionist fiction: understanding the first African American novel and its origins Senior Project Submitted to The Division of Languages and Literature of Bard College by Elijah M.C.
    [Show full text]
  • C.T. Jasper Joanna Malinowska
    18°48'05"N 72°23'01"W C.T. JASPER JOANNA MALINOWSKA EDITED BY MAGDALENA MOSKALEWICZ THE POLISH PAVILION AT THE 56TH INTERNATIONAL ART EXHIBITION— LA BIENNALE DI VENEZIA This page intentionally le blank 18°48'05"N 72°23'01"W C.T. JASPER JOANNA MALINOWSKA EDITED BY MAGDALENA MOSKALEWICZ This page intentionally le blank 7 FOREWORD Hanna Wróblewska 9 HALKA/HAITI—THE OPERA 57 BEHIND MOUNTAINS, MORE MOUNTAINS Magdalena Moskalewicz 72 Wilso Annulysse 73 Paweł Passini 75 A PEASANT WOMAN AND A VENGEANCE: THREE VERSIONS OF HALKA Katarzyna Czeczot 84 Colette Armenta Pérodin 85 Barbara Kaja Kaniewska 87 DEVELOPING CAZALE: PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE Géri Benoît 104 Wasly Simon 105 Weronika Pelczyńska 107 HOW POLES BECAME WHITE Kacper Pobłocki 121 INTERVIEW WITH C.T. JASPER & JOANNA MALINOWSKA Trevor Smith 142 Bernadette Stela Williams 143 Grzegorz Wierus 145 AN UNTHINKABLE HISTORY Michel-Rolph Trouillot 177 HALKA/HAITI—THE PROCESS 209 BIOS 213 PROJECT PARTICIPANTS IN HAITI 214 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This page intentionally le blank HANNA WRÓBLEWSKA The Venice Biennale stands alone in preserving the convention of national pavilions. All other major artistic events have long since dropped the “Olympic” system of national representation, opting for either a star curator/ curatorial collective’s unifying theme or a simple division into participating galleries, as happens at the increasingly influential art fairs. While keenly aware of the rules of the game (as demonstrated by the careful selection of the main show’s artistic director and the coordination of its date vis-à-vis commercial events), the Venice Biennale carefully nurtures its conservative/ avant-garde character.
    [Show full text]