how can we create better employment for the people living in unorganise sector
Answers
Answered by
1



Terms of employment for unorganised sector to improve
Terms of employment for unorganised sector workers could soon improve.
By TNN | May 26, 2007, 11.51 PM IST
WhatsappFacebookTwitterLinkedIngplusemailaPlusSave
Terms of employment for unorganised sector workers could soon improve. The Cabinet, on Thursday, decided to introduce a legislation to provide social security to workers in the unorganised sector. The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) also decided to do away with the textile cess on domestic textiles and machinery and implement the ‘skill development initiative’ of the government at a cost of Rs 550 crore.
The bill for social security for unorganised sector workers will be introduced on the first day of the Monsoon session scheduled to start in July. Besides providing for welfare schemes for the workers who constitute over 90% of the 40 crore work force, the legislation, long demanded by the Left parties, would enable setting up of a national advisory board to design, from time to time, suitable schemes for different sections of these workers.
PM’s CALL TO industry
Fat executive pay packets and cartel-like behaviour in some sectors have caught Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s attention. Mr Singh has told the corporate sector last Thursday at a CII conference on inclusive growth that there was an increasing tendency among many industry sectors to form price cartels, which went against the interests of the Aam Aadmi. “Profit maximisation must be within the bounds of decency and greed”, Mr. Manmohan Singh asserted.


Terms of employment for unorganised sector to improve
Terms of employment for unorganised sector workers could soon improve.
By TNN | May 26, 2007, 11.51 PM IST
WhatsappFacebookTwitterLinkedIngplusemailaPlusSave
Terms of employment for unorganised sector workers could soon improve. The Cabinet, on Thursday, decided to introduce a legislation to provide social security to workers in the unorganised sector. The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) also decided to do away with the textile cess on domestic textiles and machinery and implement the ‘skill development initiative’ of the government at a cost of Rs 550 crore.
The bill for social security for unorganised sector workers will be introduced on the first day of the Monsoon session scheduled to start in July. Besides providing for welfare schemes for the workers who constitute over 90% of the 40 crore work force, the legislation, long demanded by the Left parties, would enable setting up of a national advisory board to design, from time to time, suitable schemes for different sections of these workers.
PM’s CALL TO industry
Fat executive pay packets and cartel-like behaviour in some sectors have caught Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s attention. Mr Singh has told the corporate sector last Thursday at a CII conference on inclusive growth that there was an increasing tendency among many industry sectors to form price cartels, which went against the interests of the Aam Aadmi. “Profit maximisation must be within the bounds of decency and greed”, Mr. Manmohan Singh asserted.
Similar questions