The phrase "abuse of workers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about labor rights, workplace conditions, or ethical treatment of employees.
Example: "The report highlighted the alarming rates of abuse of workers in the manufacturing industry."
Alternatives: "exploitation of employees" or "mistreatment of laborers".
"When abuse of workers was first unearthed, football authorities assured us there would be change," he said.
This rise has coincided with news of disasters, exploitation and abuse of workers in clothing factories in Asia.
President Hu Jintao and Wen Jiabao, the prime minister, have vowed to raise peasant incomes and stop the most egregious abuse of workers.
For example, Hershey's, an American chocolate maker, has been targeted by activists such as the International Labour Rights Forum for buying its cocoa from countries where the abuse of workers is rife.
Noble Foods said it had immediately stopped using the Houghtons after the police raid and that it had since introduced stringent new processes and audits to make sure such abuse of workers supplied to its farms could not happen.
Steinbeck takes on the dangerous and divisive issue of fair and decent labor; he is unafraid to talk about lousy wages and the abuse of workers or to extol the virtues of unions and strikes.
I asked Janet Dench, Executive Director at the Canadian Council for Refugees, about the policies that perpetuate this systemic abuse of worker's rights and learned that a lot of it is based on simply being labelled as 'temporary' or 'seasonal.'seasonal
The federation duly pounced on the document's more contentious clauses, and alleged "flagrant abuses" of workers' rights.
Sharan Burrow, general secretary of the International Trade Union Confederation, said the organisation was "deeply concerned by the abuses of workers' rights on Saadiyat island".
She added: 'Across the world, cases of environmental damage, exploitation of water resources and abuses of workers' rights are shockingly common.
