Jakarta – The number of permanently employed workers in the formal sector is steadily declining and currently stands at only 35 percent of all formal workers. This has occurred in concert with Law Number 13/2003 on Labour (UU No 13/2003), which allows for the employment of contract labour from other companies, or outsourcing.
Indonesia
Displaying 3751-3760 of 5105 Articles
December 2010
Crowd: We won, we won...
Man: So when will we win against them? (jacket reads corruption)
Man: A monarchy? No way!
Kid: How right you are lord
Man: It’s not in accordance with the constitution!
Kid: It’s truly so your majesty
Man: It’s not in line with democracy!
Kid: Blessed be my lord
1st Man: Everything’s covered in dust...
2nd Man: But not the promises made to us, right?
Dentist: You’ll need lots of checkups Mr! So you don’t get toothless too quick and have them replaced by false teeth!
Government: It’s impossible to have a monarchy system
Man: What’s this, another ‘eruption’
November 2010
Liputan6.com, Yogyakarta – Scores of workers in the Central Java city of Yogyakarta from the Security Employees Union (SPK) and the United Indonesian Labour Movement (PPBI) demonstrated at the Yogyakarta mayor’s office on Thursday afternoon, November 25. They were demanding wage improvements.
Woman: We’ll be furnished with cell phones remember...
1st Man: And if the employer asks for them?
2nd Man: The legal protections don’t connect do they? (a play on tulalit, bad phone connection)
Gayus: Happy here, happy there, happy happy everywhere...