Bangladesh’s Cabinet Approves Changes to Labor Laws
NEW DELHI – Bangladesh’s cabinet approved changes
to the nation’s labor laws on Monday that officials say will expand benefits
for garment workers and make it easier to form trade unions. The steps came a
day after the government promised to push for higher pay in an export clothing
industry with the lowest wages in the world.
The
new initiatives are partly in response to outrage over conditions in the
country’s garment sector after the April 24 collapse of a garment-factory
building, Rana Plaza, in Savar, an industrial suburb of Dhaka, the nation’s
capital. By Monday afternoon, at least 1,127 people were confirmed to have died
in the Rana Plaza collapse, a number that could still rise, in what is now
considered the deadliest disaster in the history of the garment industry.
As British Prime Minister Visits Washington, His Party Splits Over European Union
LONDON : His visit to the White House
overshadowed by toxic divisions at home over Europe, Prime Minister David
Cameron of Britain won the support of President Obama on Monday in seeking to
calm a clamor within the Conservative Party for further and faster moves toward
an exit from the European Union.
peaking after hosting talks with Mr. Cameron, Mr.
Obama urged Britons not to give up on their membership in the union without
first seeking to improve it. “You probably want to see if you can fix what is
broken in a very important relationship before you break it off that makes
sense to me,” Mr. Obama said, while stressing that any decision was for the
British people.
creado por: rodolfo Cuma


No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario