日韩精品久久一区二区三区_亚洲色图p_亚洲综合在线最大成人_国产中出在线观看_日韩免费_亚洲综合在线一区

您現在的位置: Language Tips> Audio & Video> China Daily Media News  
   
 





 
Migrants bear brunt of crisis
[ 2008-11-21 13:21 ]

進入英語學習論壇下載音頻

To go home, or not to go home: that is the question for Huang Bingnan. The 31-year-old and his wife lost their jobs in a machinery factory in Dongguan last month.

Plants in the city in Guangdong province were running day and night till a few months ago. But shrinking orders from overseas have forced many manufacturers to close shop or cut their staff strength.

"It's very difficult to find another job in the city during these difficult times," Huang said yesterday.

It is people like Huang that the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security is for the first time trying to register as unemployed, so that they get the help and benefit to start life afresh.

The government till now has followed an urban registered unemployment rate to reflect its job market.

The Huang couple face another problem if they decide to stick around in Dongguan to test the waters: they have to pay 500 yuan a month for the 9-sq-m shanty they have called their home for three years.

"We have to go home probably. But that would be our last choice," Huang said.

Their reluctance to return to their native Anhui province is understandable. They want to earn enough to build a two-story house in their village.

But unlike the Huang couple, a lot of laid-off migrant workers have already returned home. And an increasing number of labor disputes have been reported in the past few months.

Migrant workers are the worst-affected group by the global economic downturn, Minister of Human Resources and Social Security Yin Weimin told a press conference yesterday.

For instance, about 300,000 of the 6.8 million migrant workers from Jiangxi had returned home by mid-November. The situation is similar in Hubei province, where about 300,000 of its 7 million migrants have returned from cities.

China's rapid growth has been fuelled, at least in part, by about 230 million farmers-turned-workers. But these very people are being laid off in increasing numbers as the global financial crisis starts hurting the export-oriented small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).

The ministry is trying to include migrant workers in its unemployment registration network, making it mandatory for those who lose their jobs after having worked for more than six months in a city to be registered by local labor authorities.

The possibility of introducing services such as recommending new jobs and paying unemployment insurance to such workers is also being studied, Yin said.

The ministry is also considering providing unemployment-insurance subsidy for industrial units so that workers are not retrenched. It has asked large State-owned enterprises (SOEs) to shoulder their social responsibility and avoid laying off workers if possible.

The ministry has asked local labor and social security authorities to monitor struggling enterprises' operations, and ensure that firms don't lay off workers unnecessarily or excessively.

The authorities will also have to ensure that workers get easy access to labor dispute arbitration to prevent mass incidents.

The ministry said migrant workers who lose their jobs after having worked for a company for six consecutive months must get a one-time subsistence benefit and government-funded vocational training.

It is also said arrear salary cases should be handled at the priority level to protect the interest of migrant laborers and maintain social stability.

In Hubei province, the influx of 300,000 people from cities has prompted some firms to seek the administration's approval to cut jobs to stabilize the job market.

Under an emergency program to deal with rising unemployment, large SOEs in Hubei were required to cut staff salaries this month before thinking of dismissing them. Large SOEs and SMEs need to secure the administration's approval to cut 50 or more people's jobs.

About 200,000 workers who returned home from cities were re-employed in their hometowns in Hubei within two months.

(英語點津 Helen 編輯)

Migrants bear brunt of crisis

About the broadcaster:

Migrants bear brunt of crisisCameron Broadhurst is a print journalist from New Zealand. He has worked in news and features reporting in New Zealand and Indonesia, and also has experience in documentary and film production. He is a copy editor in the BizChina section of China Daily Website.

 

 
英語點津版權說明:凡注明來源為“英語點津:XXX(署名)”的原創作品,除與中國日報網簽署英語點津內容授權協議的網站外,其他任何網站或單位未經允許不得非法盜鏈、轉載和使用,違者必究。如需使用,請與010-84883631聯系;凡本網注明“來源:XXX(非英語點津)”的作品,均轉載自其它媒體,目的在于傳播更多信息,其他媒體如需轉載,請與稿件來源方聯系,如產生任何問題與本網無關;本網所發布的歌曲、電影片段,版權歸原作者所有,僅供學習與研究,如果侵權,請提供版權證明,以便盡快刪除。
相關文章 Related Story
 
 
 
本頻道最新推薦
 
Walking in the US first lady's shoes
“準確無誤”如何表達
英國新晉超女蘇珊大媽改頭換面
豬流感 swine flu
你有lottery mentality嗎
翻吧推薦
 
論壇熱貼
 
別亂扔垃圾。怎么譯這個亂字呀?
橘子,橙子用英文怎么區分?
看Gossip Girl學英語
端午節怎么翻譯?
母親,您在天堂還好嗎?

 

主站蜘蛛池模板: 天天爱天天做久久天天狠狼 | 日韩中文在线 | 5月婷婷6月丁香 | 国产高清精品在线 | 精品视频免费在线 | 挑战者联盟第一季免费观看完整版 | 97色伦色在线综合视频 | 国产高清在线精品免费 | 日韩欧美在线视频不卡免费视频 | 免费网址在线观看 | 日韩中文视频 | 国产精品久久久久久久久免费相片 | 国产成人啪精品视频免费网站软件 | 国产精品亚洲综合一区在线观看 | 久久久久久免费播放一级毛片 | 亚洲成av人片在线观看 | 午夜看片在线观看 | 成人免费视频网站 | 欧美一区二区三区视频 | 91华人在线视频 | 蜜臀AV在线观看 | 婷婷久久综合九色综合九七 | 日韩精品hd | 99热久久国产综合精品久久国产 | 亚洲欧美另类视频 | 天天干天天舔天天操 | 12306播播影院午夜 | 国产精品人妻无码八区仙踪林 | 午夜小视频在线播放 | 欧美视频大全 | 亚洲成人免费网站 | 新97人人模人人爽人人喊 | 日韩中文字幕免费在线观看 | 999精品视频 | 国产淫语对白在线视频 | 国内精品免费一区二区观看 | 国产精品岛国久久久久久 | 国产综合在线视频 | 国产视频99 | 欧美les免费观看网站 | 久久草在线 |