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The Constitution is the supreme law of Cambodia, therefore, all legal norms must comply with it. [2]Confirming the conformity of laws in the process of being adopted or already ratified falls under the authority the Constitutional Council at the request of the King, the Prime Minister, the president of one of the two parliamentary chambers, a quarter of the senators, a tenth of the deputies or ...
In late 2006, Ath Thorn was re-elected as President of C.CAWDU. [6] He would go on to hold the position for thirteen years until 2019. The same year, the Cambodian Labor Confederation (CLC) was formed by C.CAWDU, the Cambodian Tourism and Service Workers' Federation (CTSWF), the Independent Democratic Informal Economic Association (IDEA) and the Cambodian Independent Civil Servants ...
CLC is politically independent of Cambodia's government and often opposes the government and unions associated with it. Unlike the Cambodian Confederation of Unions, however, CLC is willing to take part in negotiations and discussions involving government representatives and does not involve itself in political issues outside of labour questions.
Established in 1993, it shoulders the responsibility of labour, workforce, and vocational education. As of current date, the ministry is under the leadership of Minister Heng Sour. As of current date, the ministry is under the leadership of Minister Heng Sour.
[10] [11] During the 2013–2014 Cambodian protests, CATU kept up their demand of raising the minimum wage to $160 after the Ministry of Labour had raised it to $100. In this, CATU was supported by other unions and Sam Rainsy's Cambodia National Rescue Party.
A Cambodian court on Friday released 18 activists, including a prominent labor leader who has been a longtime critic of the government. The Phnom Penh Court of Appeals said it ordered the release ...
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A Cambodian child scavenging in a landfill site. Child labour refers to the full-time employment of children under a minimum legal age. [1] In 2003, an International Labour Organization (ILO) survey reported that one in every ten children in the capital above the age of seven was engaged in child domestic labour. [1]