Philippines 2014 - Equitable Employment
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http://www.weforum.org/ How can labour policies and practices address growing inequality and improve social cohesion across the region? Christophe Duchatellier, Chief Executive Officer, Asia, Adecco Group, Switzerland Corazon Juliano-Soliman, Secretary of Social Welfare and Development of the Philippines Christopher Ng, Regional Secretary, Asia and Pacific, UNI Global Union, Singapore Takeshi Niinami, Chairman, Lawson, Japan; Co-Chair of the World Economic Forum on East Asia; Global Agenda Council on the Role of Business Pierre Tami, Founder, Hagar International, Cambodia; Social Entrepreneur; Global Agenda Council on Illicit Trade & Organized Crime Yoshiteru Uramoto, Assistant Director-General and Regional Director, Asia-Pacific, International Labour Organization (ILO), Bangkok Moderated by Amrita Cheema, Anchor, Deutsche Welle TV, Germany
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the quality of the workforce and the level of educated filipino workers is great, filipino workers are one of the most hardworking, most productive, well educated, honest, willing to accept challenges and so on....therefore they deserve a bit higher compensation.they really deserve it!
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agriculture is a bit difficult to be attained by the government of the philippines with its expectation because of the climate or the effect of the climate change.unless they hv something to do about it.the government must do something in water banking or supply or by driving back water through the mountains during el nino or summer as buffer.its the best way of conservation because water is not directly exposed to sunlight because it is conserved by trees plants and soil..how?just like digging the whole mountains and forests particularly on the mountains where water drifts or came out or the tuburan. its expensive though but i believe it pays back huge
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