Shenzhen: Desperate for Labor(3)
Thirdly, the import and export of labor force should be more systematized by adhering to the terms of the labor partnership agreement.
Lastly, a follow-up management and service system should be established after the import of labor. Major provinces and cities with greater amounts of labor export to Shenzhen should be encouraged to set up certain labor administrations in the city so that local concerned departments can better perform follow-up service.
In fact, it is the growing demand for labor that compels the local government's devotion to protect rural workers' rights and conduct relative technical training.
According to Guan, Shenzhen's public employment media has provided services including policy counseling, recruitment information supply, employment guidance to rural workers for free since 2006. Meanwhile, over 15.6 million rural workers attending technical training have enjoyed training subsidies.
The views posted here belong to the commentor, and are not representative of the Economic Observer |
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