Sentence examples for labour obligations from inspiring English sources

Similar labour obligations have existed in other parts of the world.

Because paddy farming required intensive labour, obligations would build up among families within a village during the agricultural season.

Not only were Indians granted land, freed from servile labour obligations, and granted the right to vote, but they were also given large supplies of arms.

This was also done to prevent the monasteries from becoming a refuge for those trying to escape taxes or labour obligations imposed by the monarchy.

Beginning with edicts issued in 1496 and repeatedly throughout the 16th century, the peasants' mobility was curtailed, labour obligations (corvée) were increased, and subjection to the lord's jurisdiction was affirmed.

The collapse of its rogue dictatorship improbable but not unthinkable would replace a military threat with a variety of economic perils, including a possible flood of cheap migrant labour and costly obligations to support the North's people and infrastructure.

Separately, the International Labour Organisation said that the government's plans breach its international obligations on labour rights.Ironically, the referendum seems to have reinvigorated the moribund Confederation of Venezuelan Workers (CTV), the main union body.

Article 2 gives individual companies the power to opt out of national obligations on labour protection if they feel they need to - something the CGT union fiercely opposes.

Plaid leader Ieuan Wyn Jones - who served as deputy first minister in the previous coalition government - said that as the largest party, Labour had a "moral obligation" to form an administration.

The union accuses the industry of using agency labour to bypass normal employer obligations, giving examples from Grampian and Moy Park to the Department for Business Enterprise and Regulatory Reform.

Punitive treatment of foreign slaves or of native fugitives from their obligations included forced labour, exile (in, for example, the oases of the western desert), or compulsory enlistment in dangerous mining expeditions.