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From Conflict to Cooperation

Labour Market Reforms That Can Work in Nepal

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This book reviews the history of labor relations in Nepal and considers criticisms of the existing industrial relations system. It reports on the reemergence of the militant Maoist trade union and the recent upsurge in strikes and demonstrations in the mountainous nation. A reduction in workplace tension is required to cement in place the recent peace agreement, facilitate political stability, and promote economic growth. Focusing on broad economic developments since 1990, the book sheds light on how labor legislation and institutions have influenced investment, growth, and jobs over the long term. Its conclusions were heavily influenced by the views of those most directly affected by the legislation, institutions, and attitudes that govern industrial relations in Nepal—managing directors, entrepreneurs, trade union leaders, and ordinary workers.

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From Conflict to Cooperation, Robert Kyloh

Język
Rok wydania
2008
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
From Conflict to Cooperation
Podtytuł
Labour Market Reforms That Can Work in Nepal
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2008
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
120
ISBN10
922120166X
ISBN13
9789221201663
Seria
Opis
This book reviews the history of labor relations in Nepal and considers criticisms of the existing industrial relations system. It reports on the reemergence of the militant Maoist trade union and the recent upsurge in strikes and demonstrations in the mountainous nation. A reduction in workplace tension is required to cement in place the recent peace agreement, facilitate political stability, and promote economic growth. Focusing on broad economic developments since 1990, the book sheds light on how labor legislation and institutions have influenced investment, growth, and jobs over the long term. Its conclusions were heavily influenced by the views of those most directly affected by the legislation, institutions, and attitudes that govern industrial relations in Nepal—managing directors, entrepreneurs, trade union leaders, and ordinary workers.