Examples of using Direct request in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
In its direct request of 2002, the Committee noted that the Labour Protection Act, 1998, ensures equal wages in cases where the work is of the same nature and quality and equal quantity.
In its 2000 direct request, the Committee noted that, in the framework of a child policy formulated by the Government, a national programme of action for children had been developed through preventive and protective measures.
Convention No. 100: In its 2005 direct request, the Committee reiterated long-standing comments concerning the inter-occupational collective agreement of 15 December 1972.
In its 2002 direct request on Convention No. 111, the Committee of Experts noted that 60 per cent of women in the labour force are employed in six of the 35 occupational groups classified in the country.
In its 2005 direct request, the Committee also noted the Government' s indication that a 60 per cent target for girls' school attendance was set for 2007.
In its 2002 direct request, the Committee noted that 7,367 inspections on employment relations were carried out in the year 2000, and that 5,305 violations were established.
Convention No. 111: In its 2004 direct request, the Committee of Experts noted the absence of any provisions in the Labour Act defining or prohibiting discrimination in employment or occupation.
Convention No. 156: In its 2006 direct request, the Committee of Experts noted with interest the recent legislative developments with respect to the application of the Convention.
Convention No. 100: In its 2006 direct request, the Committee of Experts noted that according to the Government there had been a progressive decline in the average wage gap from 1990 to 2003(33.2 per cent to 29.5 per cent).
Convention No. 171. In its 2009 direct request, the Committee of Experts noted that article 108(1) of the Labour Code prohibited pregnant women from performing night work.
Convention No. 100: In its 2006 direct request, the Committee of Experts noted that according to the Government, women earned 64.4 per cent of men' s wages in 1993, and 61.8 per cent in 2001.
Convention No. 45. In its 2005 direct request, the Committee of Experts noted that Law No. 11.317 of 30 September 1924, which prohibited the employment of women and children in underground work, remained in force.
Convention No. 100: In its 2006 direct request, the Committee noted that while the average monthly wage received by men continued to be higher than for women, the gap was decreasing.
In its 2007 direct request, the Committee of Experts recalled that section 6(b) of the Employment Act of 2001 referring to the concept of" equal value" was limited to work performed in the same establishment.
Convention No. 111: In its 2005 Direct Request, also a repetition of earlier comments, the Committee noted with interest the adoption of the Equality of Opportunity and Treatment in Employment and Occupation Act of 2000.
In its direct request in 2012, the Committee of Experts noted the Government' s indication that it had approved the resolution for the Action Plan for Gender Equality 2012-2015 in June 2012.
In its 2008 direct request, the Committee of Experts noted that in 2006, women' s average gross hourly earnings were 17 per cent lower than their male counterparts.
In its direct request in 2012, the Committee welcomed the adoption of the national minimum wage and recalled that this was an important means by which the Convention was applied.
In its direct request in 2011, the Committee of Experts noted with regret that the Government' s report had not been received and repeated its previous request. .
Committee No. 156: After having examined the Government' s first report under this Convention, the Committee issued a detailed direct request to the Government in 2004.