英語 での Labour-management の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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I want us to learn from each other and build good labour-management relations.
The participants, for whom labour-management confrontation is a premise, showed much interest in Japanese industrial relations and asked many questions.
Contributing to economic and trade union development in developingcountries by holding seminars on the building of sound labour-management relations.
Nigeria, South Africa, Zambia---Want to establish a labour-management consultation system by the first quarter of 2019.
JILAF endeavors to gather information concerning labour in other countries and utilize it to promote employment stability andprevent labour-management disputes.
In the discussion, each panellist emphasised the importance of labour-management cooperation for informal sector workers and their commitment to promote social protections.
After that, since it is essential to call for the cooperation of management,the participants produced action plans for the implementation of labour-management consultations.
At the same time, labour-management issues are significant too, and it is necessary now, perhaps more than ever before, to return to the idea of the"fair distribution of results," which is one of the three guiding principles of productivity.
At the lectures and places visited, the participants, drawing comparisons with their own countries,asked many questions about and discussed collective bargaining and labour-management consultations, methods of concluding labour agreements, and so on.
Started in 2008,this program aims to enable participants to learn about labour-management relations and the labour situation in South Korea, deepen mutual understanding, and promote exchange between young unionists from Japan and South Korea.
As a result, despite the diversity among their six countries and one region, the participants were able to share a commonunderstanding of just how important sound labour-management relations are for economic and social stability and development.
They also showed mucheagerness to utilize what they learned about industrial relations and labour-management practices in Japan, and from examples of efforts to ensure employment stability and so on through the building of constructive industrial relations, in activities in their own countries.
In the evaluation seminar the participants reported on 134 cases of improvement at the 15 workplaces(an average of 8.93 at each workplace). Many of them also commented that the projecthad been useful in building good labour-management relations.
The four-day seminar covered such topics as the role of trade unions and issues,core labour standards and constructive labour-management relations, the productivity movement and trade unions, and social dialogue with management and effective negotiations.
In particular, they asked a wide range of questions and engaged in lively discussions on such issues as problems relating to the low birthrate and aging, the improvement of productivity,the spring labour offensive and collective bargaining, and labour-management relations in multinational companies.
JILAF and the Ceylon Workers' Congress(CWC), the national center in Sri Lanka,jointly held a labour-management relations seminar in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on July 26-28 with the participation of 28 union leaders active at the local level.
In particular, they showed a strong interest in such topics as the organizational efforts of Japanese labour unions, the present situation of nonregular workers and support measures for them, and Japan's labour-management relations and labour-management consultation system.
In addition, the participants understood the fact that stable labour-management relations lead to employment stability and, in relation to mechanisms for the settlement of labour-management disputes, showed an interest in the function of Japan's labour tribunal system.
In the evaluation meetings, the participants asked questions to reaffirm their understanding of social security and labour legislation and made suggestions regarding the industrial federation and workplace visit.Their keenness to learn about labour-management relations in Japan and other matters was very evident.
JILAF| Japan International Labour Foundation JILAF and the Trade Union Congress of the Philippines(TUCP)held a labour-management relations and productivity seminar(PROGRESS) on December 9-13 in Tagaytay in the Philippines with the participation of 32 trade union leaders.
The government representative spoke about the current efforts of the National Council for Peace and Order and the government's expectations of the Thai labour movement,while the other panelists expressed agreement with Japan's labour-management practices and constructive industrial relations.
The objectives of this program, which began in 2008,are to give the Japanese participants the opportunity to learn about Korea's labour-management relations, tripartite arrangements, labour situation, the activities of single unions and industrial federations, and other topics, to deepen mutual understanding, and to enhance trust and exchange between Japanese and Korean unions.
In their visit to Kikan Roren(Japan Federation of Basic Industry Workers' Unions), the participants received an explanation of how union shops are made possible by a common understanding between labour andmanagement that labour-management cooperation leads to industrial development, livelihood improvement, and the securing of jobs.
In discussions with the labour union there, they asked questions about such topics as the labour-management consultation committee, collective bargaining, and efforts in the annual spring labour struggle, thereby gaining an understanding, in a practical manner, of the organization of company-based labour unions, which are the base of the Japanese trade union movement, as well as collective bargaining, the labour-management consultation committee, and so on.
In the group discussions that followed, they engaged in lively discussions with the HIDA participants(overseas trainees in charge of personnel and labour affairs),exchanging opinions on such topics as labour-management consultations, collective bargaining, and productivity improvement as seen from both labour and management perspectives.
JILAF| Japan International Labour Foundation In a project that began in 2006, JILAF and the All-China Federation of Trade Unions(ACFTU)held a labour-management relations seminar titled"The Efforts of Trade Unions in Response to the Worldwide Financial Crisis" in Beijing on July 5-6. The seminar was attended by 30 persons; Keiko Sawai, a senior researcher at the Research Institute for Advancement of Living Standards of Rengo(Japanese Trade Union Confederation), participated as an expert from JILAF.
In a lecture titled"The Role of Japanese Trade Unions and Issues," JILAF Executive Director Yasunaga gave an overview of efforts in Japan to stabilize employment through constructive industrial relations, the organizational structure and activities of Japanese trade unions(especially wage demands andnegotiations and the labour-management consultation system), and campaigning to realize policies.
In collaboration with the Cambodian Council of the International Trade Union Confederation(ITUC-CC),the JILAF held a seminar on labour-management relations and labour policy in Phnom Penh on June 21-22 with the participation of 60 trade union leaders and others.
In the seminar, a JILAF speaker delivered a lecture on constructive industrial relations in Japan and the prevention of futile industrial disputes, saying that"In order to respond to increasingly complex industrial relations, please use Japan's matureindustrial relations[which strike a balance between cooperation through labour-management consultations and confrontation through collective bargaining] and experience as a reference.
JILAF| Japan International Labour Foundation JILAF and the Vietnam General Confederation of Labour(VGCL)jointly held a seminar on labour-management relations and productivity(PROGRESS) in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, on March 7-10 with the participation of 28 union leaders from industrial- and enterprise-level unions in the city and surrounding provinces.