We were physical laborers as farmers or factory line laborers.
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For example, an influx of foreign-born laborers reduces the economic opportunities for laborers — all laborers now face stiffer competition in the labor market.
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Justice FavorNew YorkThe writer is an organizer for the Construction and General Building Laborers Local 79, Laborers' International Union of North America.
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Regulars in Den Lille Cafe were a mixed crowd: criminals, smugglers, rowdy blokes looking for a fight, hardened laborers, unemployed laborers, and the local crowd of hookers and drunks.
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If the department needs low-skilled laborers to process visas and passports, then they should hire low-skilled laborers rather than force over-qualified mid-career professionals into these positions.
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Meanwhile, the regulatory environment has grown more critical of companies that rely on large numbers of contract laborers—laborers who no shortage of politicians, activists, and lawsuits have argued are misclassified.
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They use only local labor, and their business model allocates a percentage of the subscription revenue to pay those laborers—meaning that the more subscribers Mandala gains, the more those laborers will earn.
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He said the United States was particularly concerned that members of the Security Council were hosting North Korean laborers, an apparent reference to both China and Russia, where such laborers have often worked.
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"It was very common for companies to use forced laborers — but it was not common for a company boss to be in direct and physical contact with these forced laborers," Mr. Wirsching said.
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The council previously increased a telephone surcharge for laborers' pensions.
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Yes, at first it was Italian bakers, tavern owners, laborers.
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Are the North Korean laborers working in Poland getting paid?
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Day laborers were cutting out damaged drywall in wealthy neighborhoods.
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I am one of the worst emotional laborers I know.
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Vagnari, more inland, is considered a cemetery of estate laborers.
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Some laborers back in their villages are reluctant to return.
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This includes remittances from North Korean laborers working in China.
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Among this district's working population, many people are manual laborers.
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Nepali laborers make up a substantial portion of that workforce.
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This means Ms. Walsh needs to constantly recruit new laborers.
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Bosses and fellow laborers treated them as property or prey.
|
|
Around one fifth were unemployed while another fifth were laborers.
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|
This is the victory of the 400 million unorganized laborers.
|
|
More Chinese are coming to Pakistan as laborers and investors.
|
|
Yet even these factories employ North Korean laborers, she said.
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Her parents worked as day laborers, farmers and cotton pickers.
|
|
He said he is already having trouble hiring enough laborers.
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|
Professionals and laborers, students and grandparents, Sri Lankans and foreigners.
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However, in order to ensure that laborers are available when needed by a particular state, it is necessary to exempt these disaster laborers from the H2Acap, and allow their applications to be processed quickly.
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|
"At present Thailand is very conscious about human rights when it comes to laborers and we have opened for laborers from Laos, Cambodia and Myanmar to come and work in Thailand," government spokesman Sansern Kaewkamnerd.
|
|
Bonded laborers are often illiterate and not aware of their rights.
|
|
Most migrants are used as day laborers in construction or agriculture.
|
|
So you'll find the most North Korean laborers in those countries.
|
|
It is still unclear why militants targeted the laborers on Tuesday.
|
|
Batman and Superman: fictional superheroes or military men and farm laborers?
|
|
Chinese contractors have focused on improving transport, often using Chinese laborers.
|
|
North Korean forced laborers, in the heart of the European Union?
|
|
What role will Trump's anti-immigration laws have on peanut laborers?
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Millions of lower-caste Dalit laborers and tenant farmers remain landless.
|
|
An additional 30,000 undocumented Palestinian laborers also enter Israel each day.
|
|
The laborers to Russia has been going on the whole time.
|
|
In India's Kelambakkam, the Rohingya work as ragpickers and casual laborers.
|
|
Mixers churn out concrete, and laborers cast it in wooden molds.
|
|
Today, 30 of the laborers involved in the cleanup are dead.
|
|
"We thank the government," said one of the laborers, Juliet Sibanda.
|
|
All but 17 of the 146 prisoners captured were Korean laborers.
|
|
They typically are construction laborers, landscapers, farmworkers and much, much more.
|
|
Most of the king's 1.4 million subjects work as agricultural laborers.
|
|
This week it put out a call for emergency snow laborers.
|
|
What once took ten laborers to produce now only required one.
|
|
Former laborers scavenge through garbage piles for leftovers and recyclable plastic.
|
|
And TaskRabbit has opened new markets for handymen and other laborers.
|
|
Tea is one of the biggest industries for laborers in India.
|
|
Laborers brought sand in horse-drawn carts to fill the swamp.
|
|
In the corner, a half-dozen homeless laborers slept on blankets.
|
|
There are Trow, strong creatures who become laborers in the Burgue.
|
|
It's all a just reward for laborers after a hard day.
|
|
Government officials confiscate their passports and keep laborers under constant surveillance.
|
|
Like the Cuarón film, "Capernaum" addresses the plight of female laborers.
|
|
"We have orders from the state leader to escort all the Bengali laborers out of Kashmir after five Muslim laborers from West Bengal were killed," said a senior police official in Kolkata, capital of West Bengal.
|
|
This created a freedom from the previously necessary labor for those ten laborers, and generally those laborers would turn to another craft to add value to their community – whether that be shoe making, cooking, or shelter construction.
|
|
The US was a nation of rich tycoons and poor, neglected laborers!
|
|
Chinese laborers could not immigrate and no Chinese could obtain naturalized citizenship.
|
|
I can't find people, laborers on the site to build a home.
|
|
Former slaves also remained plantation laborers, and their living conditions barely improved.
|
|
Such laborers are paid a rate of $10.72 an hour in Virginia.
|
|
That's day laborers, nannies, landscapers coming in, and the other way around.
|
|
Immigrant laborers live with low wages and the possibility of being deported.
|
|
In each case, the automation was not the doing of the laborers.
|
|
Mongolia publicly declared the expulsion of some North Korean contract laborers December.
|
|
A group of laborers were enjoying a liquid lunch at the bar.
|
|
No. Most of them were still day laborers in their older years.
|
|
That alone is a big plus for contractors and laborers, Schwarzkopf said.
|
|
Many of the players were working class, often laborers of some kind.
|
|
The immigrant laborers now earn $18 per hour or better at Tyson.
|
|
Plus, farm laborers face the same threats that other essential employees do.
|
|
They were doctors, they were laborers that were offensive to the Nazis.
|
|
He said he was influenced by the tough lives of the laborers.
|
|
He befriended foreign laborers by taking their photographs and giving them copies.
|
|
Such work can expose laborers to industrial minerals linked to lung disease.
|
|
The NLRA doesn't cover certain transportation workers, agricultural laborers, or public employees.
|
|
Many of them work as laborers in construction or as domestic helpers.
|
|
He said the laborers were allowed to work in Russia until Nov.
|
|
It remained in private hands, becoming a boarding house for day laborers.
|
|
The heat can dehydrate laborers, and higher temperatures demand more frequent breaks.
|
|
They pay less for the services that laborers provide, such as painting the house and mowing the lawn, and natives who hire these laborers can now specialize in producing the goods and services that better suit their skills.
|
|
Sometimes charities intervene, and sometimes the laborers themselves rise up and say no.
|
|
Construction workers discover remains of 95 African-American laborers from early 20th century.
|
|
Construction laborers typically get on-the-job training and need no formal education.
|
|
Restrictions on the movements of laborers that have wreaked havoc on local agriculture.
|
|
The group members were secretive, he said, and presented themselves as migrant laborers.
|
|
Mirziyoyev then visited Russia, where millions of Uzbek migrant laborers live, last month.
|
|
Defections are most common among the unemployed and laborers, the Unification Ministry said.
|
|
He says many Bakarwal have left herding to become semiskilled laborers or beggars.
|
|
Some demonstrators said foreign laborers were robbing them of employment at oil companies.
|
|
Many are jailed or sold as indentured laborers when they get to Libya.
|
|
In Robot America, most manual laborers will have been replaced by herculean bots.
|
|
All the picking and drying is still done by laborers entirely by hand.
|
|
Activist Dolores Huerta, who organized farm laborers with Cesar Chavez, makes an appearance.
|
|
These are the vans used by day laborers that sit empty and abandoned.
|
|
Stores declined to serve him, his laborers quit and jeering mobs followed him.
|
|
All three guarded forced laborers who made uniforms and brushes, Mr. Black said.
|
|
Among them were day laborers, farmers, retired army officers and a bodybuilding champion.
|
|
India has about 120 million migrant laborers, according to labor rights group Aajiveeka.
|
|
India has about 120 million migrant laborers, according to labor rights group Aajiveeka.
|
|
All these new bathrooms and kitchens have drained the supply of skilled laborers.
|
|
In ads on Craigslist, Mr. Hallatt recruited "day laborers" for $25 an hour.
|
|
But upstate, hundreds of low-wage immigrant laborers are bracing for the impact.
|
|
Trump businesses declare bankruptcy to avoid paying wages of working-class contract laborers.
|
|
Three years ago, Mr. Steffy could pay laborers less than $15 an hour.
|
|
The men depicted were unmistakably Everyman laborers, with rough clothes and strained faces.
|
|
The names of laborers have been changed for their safety and job security.
|
|
That has serious implications for future ratio of laborers to retirees, Yi noted.
|
|
But many laborers for today's tech companies aren't technically employed by the firms.
|
|
Many of them had been working outdoors as day laborers, Mr. Soomro said.
|
|
What will be needed: Fewer manual laborers and more employees with tech skills.
|
|
All the materials, the machinery, and even the skilled laborers are already there.
|
|
Every detail is equally alive, near or far: rocky peaks, rural laborers, mist.
|
|
Technically, enslaved black people were joined by free black people and local white laborers.
|
|
The plan would authorize new city funding for Chicago's municipal and laborers retirement systems.
|
|
The Ruhr cities absorbed waves of Polish, Italian, and Turkish laborers over the years.
|
|
The dead were young and old, drug dealers and farm laborers, fathers and husbands.
|
|
Is it fair to say the North Korean laborers are a kind of slaves?
|
|
But, here's something to consider: Amazon treats its massive army of laborers like garbage.
|
|
No part-timers or laborers getting into the ring just for some extra cash.
|
|
The 371st was largely made up of poor black laborers from segregated South Carolina.
|
|
The laborers, the environment-- BECKY QUICK: I think companies do do that right now.
|
|
Israeli Workers' Hotline, a rights group, said Palestinian laborers were often subject to exploitation.
|
|
In Philadelphia, for example, the daily wages of laborers doubled between 1790 and 1796.
|
|
German soldiers used grenades to blast a pit, within which the laborers were shot.
|
|
We must invest in our new industries and laborers to ensure longevity and stability.
|
|
He said two other laborers died in a landslide in an another mine nearby.
|
|
India is also revising its rehabilitation scheme for bonded laborers to include transgender people.
|
|
Terry O'Sullivan, head of the Laborers' International Union of North American, was also pleased.
|
|
The Rohingya were sent there as laborers, in what Britain considered an internal migration.
|
|
It ends job-training and educational-development programs for Native Americans and seasonal laborers.
|
|
"They are factory workers, construction laborers and shop assistants," Jiao says of her clients.
|
|
As I walked in, I saw four South Asian laborers on a boat in
|
|
Ordinary laborers have borne the costs and suffered from joblessness and deepening economic anxiety.
|
|
Part of the ghost town is the village houses in which laborers would live.
|
|
Fears over job security from an influx of cheap European laborers was another motivation.
|
|
Day laborers — the likeliest victims of harassment and vigilantism — will need to be protected.
|
|
So why not just let individual schools decide how much to pay their laborers?
|
|
Payment by vouchers was introduced in 2008 as an experiment for seasonal farm laborers.
|
|
Instead, skilled craftsman were thrown out of work and replaced often by child laborers.
|
|
Historically, Thai laborers would use it to help them work longer hours without pain.
|
|
We carry around the laborers of our own decomposition and subsequent resurrection every day.
|
|
Ms. Jahangir also worked for the rights of bonded laborers, especially brick kiln workers.
|
|
Once the consumed, the nation's essential free laborers became sellers and consumers, wrote Black.
|
|
The KGB, which supervised construction of the Embankment and University buildings, used prison laborers.
|
|
A travel agency catering to migrant laborers in Doha said that had hit business.
|
|
The Mercedes maker used nearly 40,000 forced laborers toward the end of the war.
|
|
More than 50,000 day-laborers live in the Foggia area during its picking seasons.
|
|
Western expats and South Asian laborers in Dubai delineate the emirate's boom and bust.
|
|
Then, suddenly, a speeding bus filled with day laborers barreled through the crash site.
|
|
We day laborers work on the land, but we do not own the land.
|
|
Chinese laborers began working day and night to get the port ready, officials said.
|
|
They're graphic designers and domestic workers, accountants and writers, adjunct professors and day laborers.
|
|
Lion attacks were so bad that Indian laborers went on strike, Mr. Randiga said.
|
|
Gandhi inverted the social structure by attaching the name "Mahajan" to "Majoor," or laborers.
|
|
Austria recently tightened measures to deter domestic companies from contracting low-cost European laborers.
|
|
"Diplomatic passports are given to high-ranking officials, not to manual laborers," he said.
|
|
In many instances, those flagged were paid laborers, or simply walking through the neighborhood.
|
|
The government describes the laborers as volunteers, though critics say they are clearly coerced.
|
|
They would simply be condemned to remaining laborers in the service of Israeli usurpers.
|
|
In New York, an 80-year-old law precludes agricultural laborers from collective action.
|
|
It's upholding the First Amendment, so day laborers can solicit work on a sidewalk.
|
|
Instead, unqualified laborers can poison their towns, develop cancer, and damage their nervous systems.
|
|
Which means that many of the laborers on the wall could be illegal immigrants.
|
|
"These people were laborers who started this organization — they couldn't afford anything," he said.
|
|
Weekend and night repairs, Mr. Eng said, increase the price of employing union laborers.
|
|
But for some of the most marginalized laborers in the city, justice was served.
|
|
JV: Yes, the current system allows corporations to basically use inmates as slave laborers.
|
|
"The railroad laborers and innovators of 150 years ago helped unite our country," Chao said.
|
|
Aside from being poets, all they have in common is that they are migrant laborers.
|
|
It's like having to sell off our land and become laborers in our own fields.
|
|
While crop exports have soared in the past decade, lower skilled laborers suffer the most.
|
|
But, actually, the largest concentration of undocumented laborers are found in the domestic work industry.
|
|
Clinton, including the American Federation of Teachers and the Laborers' International Union of North America.
|
|
Few funds went to individuals, and forced laborers began to come forward in the 1990s.
|
|
Millions of young Nepalis work mainly as laborers in the Middle East, Korea and Malaysia.
|
|
Most of these laborers have immigrated from South Asia, specifically Bangladesh, India, Nepal, and Pakistan.
|
|
It's also oblivious to the hundreds of migrant laborers who are the remaining workforce using
|
|
Poor pensioners, underpaid laborers, schoolteachers and college students are not the enemy of the state.
|
|
What were once bothies (humble shelters where garden laborers would have lived) are now bedrooms.
|
|
Vast numbers of laborers have lost jobs as imported goods from low-wage countries arrived.
|
|
Throughout history, laborers have used strikes to pressure their employers to provide better working conditions.
|
|
Chinese laborers in California were manning the gold rush and building the first transcontinental railroad.
|
|
The grueling speed of processing lines can inflict debilitating injuries on laborers of all stripes.
|
|
Moreover, areas near the border depend on legal laborers that cross the border every day.
|
|
This year, foreign laborers set fire to buses in protests demanding months of back pay.
|
|
This industry would generate thousands of jobs and opportunities for skilled laborers and small businesses.
|
|
Child laborers, who frequently miss school for work, can pick up where they left off.
|
|
Most of the residents are employed as laborers or low-paid workers in nearby markets.
|
|
However there's other jobs need to be done by some new either laborers or workers.
|
|
The kidnapped children may be as used as soldiers, sex slaves or laborers, it said.
|
|
His act barred "Chinese laborers," skilled or unskilled, from entering the country for 10 years.
|
|
Trainee laborers often first attend political courses similar to those used in the indoctrination camps.
|
|
Algeria and Nigeria are in the top five African nations with the most Chinese laborers.
|
|
Many toil in the most menial of jobs, working as truck drivers, farmers or laborers.
|
|
Unions started taking on formerly neglected constituencies like janitors, home health aides and day laborers.
|
|
The building, used for manufacturing paper products and women's purses, was packed with sleeping laborers.
|
|
It's about three middle-aged laborers who lose their jobs in a desolate industrial zone.
|
|
Facing a public reckoning, the Trump Organization has been cracking down on its unauthorized laborers.
|
|
Bodies were scattered across the bloody pavement alongside fruit, vegetables and laborers' shovels and axes.
|
|
The recruit firms are employing some 3,000 North Korean laborers for pavement and building construction.
|
|
As skilled laborers are aging out of the workforce, the gap is expected to widen.
|
|
The Bahamas' luxury resorts and residences were powered by hotel workers, laborers, migrants and fishermen.
|
|
Carwash workers are among the most marginal laborers in New York City's low-wage economy.
|
|
Laborers lured from the countryside during the island's postwar industrial boom established a squatters settlement.
|
|
Laborers cut and hauled stone to the site, mixed mortar, forged iron, and carved wood.
|
|
"It is reported that in some instances, girls are forced into marriage and then used as unpaid laborers — local day laborers cost $140 for a season but a bride can cost only $100 as a once off payment," the Global Slavery Index report said.
|
|
But migrant laborers cannot gain local household registration if they are members of a floating population.
|
|
Laborers have also been unpaid and produce has rotted in markets as cash stopped changing hands.
|
|
But when they stock up it's laborers and lower income workers who are going to suffer.
|
|
Most of the forced laborers at Hanover-based Bahlsen were women, many from Nazi-occupied Ukraine.
|
|
In addition to finding the remains, archaeologists also uncovered rusted tools and chains laborers likely wore.
|
|
How long have you known that there are laborers from North Korea working in the EU?
|
|
There have been laborers in the Czech Republic, for example—that ended in 1.23 or 2007.
|
|
In September, Virginia Theological Seminary, which relied on enslaved laborers, created a $1.7 million reparations fund.
|
|
In the last two weeks, militants have killed at least 11 traders, laborers and truck drivers.
|
|
He was also fond of Nazi scientist Arthur Randolph, who used slave laborers to build rockets.
|
|
Bernie Sanders marched with McDonald's laborers in the first in the nation caucus state of Iowa.
|
|
And for just as long, there have been concerns about how new technologies would affect laborers.
|
|
The economic implosion has destabilized the region, sending millions of poor laborers to neighboring South Africa.
|
|
India's 2011 census recorded more than 4 million laborers aged from five to 14 years old.
|
|
One large group that is especially hard hit by seemingly endemic nonpayment issues is day laborers.
|
|
There are an estimated 168 million child laborers worldwide, 98 million of whom work in agriculture.
|
|
By hiring laborers through the H-2628B program, the American economy is stimulated and jobs created.
|
|
Laborers were back on the job at 95 percent of the company's units, the company added.
|
|
But as sides jockey for dominance, one group has gone largely unnoticed: the gig economy laborers.
|
|
Every year, Bhiwde and other female laborers were sexually assaulted by supervisors and landowners, she said.
|
|
Canada doesn't want its workers competing with poorly-treated laborers -- including workers in the United States.
|
|
In September, Virginia Theological Seminary, which relied on enslaved laborers, created a $1.7 million reparations fund.
|
|
The Flak Tower IV was built by forced laborers as an anti-aircraft bunker in 1942.
|
|
He said two laborers died in a landslide on Saturday in another mine in Surrang coalfields.
|
|
Higher temperatures, heat waves, drought and wildfires are leading to a disproportionate impact on Latino laborers.
|
|
Mr. Simcox was a high-profile advocate of tougher control of borders and undocumented day laborers.
|
|
Title to land was given free of charge to former tenant farmers, farm laborers and sharecroppers.
|
|
Traditionally, when the economy is flourishing and needs low-wage laborers, we're the go-to help.
|
|
This includes laborers on farms and construction sites, as well as in shops, hotels and restaurants.
|
|
A new BBC investigation alleged last week that some of the nation's farms use child laborers.
|
|
Image: Archaeological SolutionsAn intriguing possibility is that these people were slave laborers, Peachey told the BBC.
|
|
"The kingdom has great sunshine, great size of available land, great engineers, great laborers," he said.
|
|
The coverage resulted in the freeing of 2,000 slave laborers and sweeping reforms, the board said.
|
|
Through an open door we saw a group of migrant laborers squatting around a poker game.
|
|
As in other black enclaves of segregated communities, laborers lived next to professionals and high rollers.
|
|
What was on the rise was the number of poor laborers, and their mounting political consciousness.
|
|
Xenophontos extols its woodworking shop, but laborers imported from Albania and Egypt do the hard work.
|
|
A bridge destroyed by Hurricane Maria was temporarily repaired by local laborers in Utuado, Puerto Rico.
|
|
Local laborers in this largely agrarian area have streamed overseas in sizable numbers since the 1970s.
|
|
They were cheaper than American and European laborers, and they were made to work longer hours.
|
|
At their peak, forced laborers made up an estimated 21943 percent of the German work force.
|
|
They came from a family of farm laborers who worked for abysmal wages in coffee plantations.
|
|
But they also went after other victims: Latinos were lynched, as were Chinese laborers and Jews.
|
|
Consulates of the workers' home countries are charged with helping the laborers if they need assistance.
|
|
His parents worked as farm laborers in sugar beet and vegetable fields after arriving in Michigan.
|
|
They had little money and few skills other than as laborers, and they spoke no English.
|
|
An army of imported laborers is building stadiums and subway lines for the 2022 World Cup.
|
|
Laborers should also be made more aware and skilled so that they know about their rights.
|
|
India is also revising its rehabilitation scheme for forced or bonded laborers to include transgender people.
|
|
Leaders issued messages to laborers that they would need to show proof that they could work.
|
|
In addition, Qatar can weaponize North Korean laborers, especially military men, who are working in Doha.
|
|
North Korean laborers can serve in protecting the Qatari state just as Turkey is doing now.
|
|
Though the labor was evilly got and cruelly maintained, the laborers were innovators, creators and artisans.
|
|
In some areas, these laborers also clean city sewers, often without proper equipment or protective gear.
|
|
They include students, day laborers and businessmen, and many of them are victims of the war.
|
|
Field laborers at these wineries are often immigrants and the workforce includes those who are undocumented.
|
|
When the artists are named and male and the laborers are unnamed and female, it perpetuates.
|
|
Without education, she says, they will end up as manual laborers like her husband, a construction worker.
|
|
India announced an ambitious goal in 2016 to rescue more than 18 million bonded laborers by 2030.
|
|
But these laborers get paid much more than that, which goes straight to the North Korean state.
|
|
Former Pakistani child laborers attend class at a school on the outskirts of Lahore on May 11.
|
|
On a cold afternoon, day laborers crouched against a wall in the sunlight, chatting while sipping tea.
|
|
He estimates that roughly half the 500 farm laborers in his neighborhood are struggling to get by.
|
|
In the past two weeks alone, militants have killed at least 19203 traders, laborers and truck drivers.
|
|
Other Palestinians, many of whom don't have permits, work as laborers, constructing roads and buildings for settlements.
|
|
He defended liberty while operating a personal empire of cotton plantations using hundreds of enslaved black laborers.
|
|
Militant groups still staged peaceful rallies demanding more equitable rights for laborers, farmers and indigenous minority groups.
|
|
The day laborers curl their bodies on the frigid sidewalk, sometimes spooned against other men for warmth.
|
|
The Smith: the patron of laborers and craftsmen, often sought out when work needs to be done.
|
|
The laborers' clothes were distributed to German citizens nearby, and their cash pocketed by the Reprisal Division.
|
|
Laborers took to the streets afterward to protest what they say amounts to months of unpaid wages.
|
|
Some were built as prisons, then converted into military barracks and low-cost housing for migrant laborers.
|
|
Over eight months last year, HRW researchers interviewed 72 farmers and laborers in Kayin state and Thailand.
|
|
" Terry O'Sullivan, president of Laborers International Union of North America, cited Acosta's "impeccable reputation," and said "Mr.
|
|
Having trouble making ends meet, a growing number of laborers are seeking welfare assistance, local authorities say.
|
|
"Seasonal agricultural laborers are one of the most marginalized groups in the USA," said World Habitat's Ireland.
|
|
Many of the workers are poor tribals or bonded laborers who work for little or no money.
|
|
Indian laborers contributed to the building of the country's rail network, with many dying due to malaria.
|
|
After rural laborers move to New Delhi, for example, they can send money back to their parents.
|
|
A lawyer representing four former laborers and about 60 families said they were not prepared to sign.
|
|
Some say it arrived with the migrant laborers who came in to help with the cotton harvest.
|
|
Factories were growing quickly, offering long-term, decent-paying jobs to former farmers, day laborers and immigrants.
|
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This is a major incentive for skilled laborers to come to and stay in Georgia to work.
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Debates over day laborers, some of them illegal immigrants, have rived towns and villages throughout the island.
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Much of Kashmir's economy is dependent on outside laborers who work in construction, hotels and apple orchards.
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First, fewer collectives of laborers exist to bargain against shareholders for higher wages versus higher corporate profit.
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The company is based in Taiwan, but thousands of laborers from mainland China were building the factory.
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However, many laborers, again particularly in the service and industrial economies, do not have 2202(k)s.
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China is not reducing its economic reliance on state-owned enterprises or improving wages for migrant laborers.
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The dispute worsened last year when South Korean courts ordered Japanese companies to compensate former conscripted laborers.
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Harf said that there was no evidence that the forced laborers had been compensated in any way.
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Her sons dropped out of school to work as child farm laborers and provide for the family.
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Chinese laborers built the first delta megaproject; a colossal array of levees to (aspirationally) hold back floods.
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In a nation with no social safety net and chronic recessions, these snacks kept many laborers alive.
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Each day, before laborers could destroy the fields, demining teams had to first clear them of explosives.
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Another was that laborers used sugar water as a way to get energy during the humid summers.
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The attack took place in a busy Baghdad square where day laborers gather to look for work.
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More than 6,000 tradespeople and laborers will be on the site during the peak summer construction period.
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The fridge is said to be especially popular with the rickshaw drivers and laborers who work there.
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They need skilled laborers to work their fields, and a reliable supply chain to deliver their goods.
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The Immokalee workers' initiative, called the Fair Food Program, currently benefits about 35,000 laborers, primarily in Florida.
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In 1889, he notes, Zichron Yaakov, an early agricultural settlement comprising 173 Jews, employed 1,200 Arab laborers.
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Also filmed by the laborers themselves, this sequence appears to erase the meaning of their own work.
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Guano was so sought-after as a fertilizer that Peru imported indentured Chinese laborers to mine it.
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The garment industry is mainly made up of undocumented laborers and is notorious for poor working conditions.
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The Laogai Research Foundation estimates the number of forced laborers in China to be in the millions.
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Since hiring Cuban laborers is not an option, menial jobs are outsourced to Jamaican and Filipino contractors.
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War work was grueling, but it paid decently, and female laborers took pride in doing their part.
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Rural laborers who move to cities for work have been vital to China's economic growth for decades.
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The demolition crew included undocumented Polish laborers, which kept costs down but subjected Mr. Trump to litigation.
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Another involves Olga's audacious ingenuity in protecting Jewish laborers from the Riga ghetto in her tailoring atelier.
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More than 30,000 of these are in Lebanon, and more than 1,000 in Iran, excluding undocumented laborers.
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"Our workers' loyalty was repaid with betrayal," he told a crowd of manufacturing laborers in June 2016.
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Male laborers often worked for low wages and suffered from family separation, ill health and drug addiction.
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Researchers say laborers who work overseas are forced to send back as much as $250 million annually.
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With almost 17,000 followers, the page demonstrates the growing use of social media to recruit migrant laborers.
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Then she was a producer of "Food Chains," a documentary about farm laborers in the United States.
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A plant run by Reimann Jr. used 200 civilians as forced laborers in 1942, the investigation found.
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By listening to the grievances of laborers, professionals, and communities, the faith in capitalism can be restored.
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The Nazis relied on thousands of slave laborers to dig their tunnels; the barracks were typically nearby.
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Maybe it tastes bad, or its production does harm to the land and is unfair to laborers.
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It was a communal dish cooked by laborers over open fire, which gave it a distinct smokiness.
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Fast forward 80 years, and the US started banning all Chinese laborers from immigrating to the country.
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Socialists in Europe picked the day to honor laborers killed in the Chicago Haymarket riot of 1886.
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In such an environment, these laborers might not stick around for the work that will be needed.
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The beauty of this photograph is undeniable, but it also obscures the historical reality of the laborers' conditions.
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The UN says bonded laborers are often subjected to long working hours, physical and psychological abuse, and violence.
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The poems in Iron Moon are critical, inventive, and reflect changes in the self-perception of migrant laborers.
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Other laborers who worked with him in the countryside rated him a six on a ten-point scale.
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Laborers plant seedlings and package plants when they're ready to eat: robots just tend them while they're growing.
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In 1936, laborers for the Works Progress Administration created a plaza around the tower, enclosed by stone walls.
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The work is dirty, dangerous, and underpaid—that's why North Korean laborers are being hired to do it.
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"We are putting pressure and also sensitizing district collectors to punish the employers (of bonded laborers)," he said.
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Classes are offered in both the morning and afternoon, so child laborers can attend before or after work.
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The work force included white laborers from the area and immigrants from Ireland, Scotland and other European nations.
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Laborers District Council Construction Industry Pension Fund holds that corporations can't pretend statements of fact are unactionable opinions.
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Or a beautiful piece of machinery, or the cause of suffering for miners and laborers the world over.
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And both accidents involved overcrowded vans carrying migrant laborers home from long shifts in the region's tomato fields.
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The Hitler regime used more than 573 million foreigners as forced laborers during the six-year long conflict.
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The victims told police they were used as farm laborers and began each day at 5:30 a.m.
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Many of these women are Ethiopian (Ethiopian men are few in Beirut, though male Sudanese laborers are plentiful).
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Watch our new video 'Cash for Kim: North Korean Forced Laborers Are Working to Their Death in Poland.'
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American steel produced by United Steelworkers members must be used to make wind turbines erected by Laborers members.
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Many of those who died were laborers and farmhands who work outside, even in peak temperatures, officials said.
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Over 21892 percent of the laborers were migrants from China—and yet, not one man pictured is Chinese.
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Others are shacks fashioned from scrap wood and corrugated iron inhabited by desperately poor farmers and day laborers.
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Their hierarchies were flatter and perhaps looser, and, compared to laborers on the grain corvée, they seem free.
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They were young—university students, farmers, laborers—and had no clear idea of what should replace the government.
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This is an important victory for those laborers and their families, albeit too late for some of them.
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Weber's study observed that in Germany, Protestants tended to occupy the capitalist class; laborers were more often Catholic.
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For Audemio, as for millions of Mexican laborers, skirting the official immigration system was a way of life.
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Delaware: Laborers and movers (freight, stock, and materials) had a 29% decline in employment between 2013 and 2018.
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Florida: Farmworkers and laborers (crop, nursery, and greenhouse) had a 50% decline in employment between 2013 and 2018.
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States at one time built social housing for migrant laborers including those working in textile mills and ports.
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For hundreds of years, the Mexican border was fluid; laborers came for work and then returned to Mexico.
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People think porn is this disposable, throwaway thing, and they don't value porn performers as creatives or laborers.
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The house was close to a gathering point for day laborers, he said, making the area especially crowded.
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Five years ago, sacks of trash provided a decent living for thousands of farmers and laborers in Guiyu.
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Jochen, a factory worker who makes specialized tools, leads his fellow laborers in pushing for their friend's promotion.
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Laborers worked double shifts and on weekends to get the stadium ready for the Hall of Fame game.
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The former owners, mostly alcoholic single men, were put to work as slave laborers on a remote farm.
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In Poland, provincial governments issue work permits to foreign laborers, and there is little coordination with national agencies.
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It is spending the sweat of its laborers, the genius of its scientists, the hopes of its children.
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They came into recreational use in the 1930s as weekend getaways, sometimes used clandestinely, for working-class laborers.
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Researchers are projecting that roles from chefs to bookkeepers to judges will soon be filled by robot laborers.
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OSHA is a government agency put in place to ensure safe and healthy working conditions for U.S. laborers.
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As work began to dry up, thousands of migrant laborers were forced to head back to their villages.
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She took on causes like the exploitation of illiterate Italian laborers and the sexual enslavement of young girls.
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With the 13 abolition of slavery, migrants flooded in from the east: Indian indentured laborers and Chinese shopkeepers.
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In the factory in Piombino, she worked three shifts a day alongside industrial laborers, who called her Bev.
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Muammar el-Qaddafi, when the country was a destination for laborers from sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.
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Untended waters are rife with fishing boats whose laborers, sometimes shackled to the decks, work in wretched conditions.
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We see inside the bedrock, feel the pressure of 80-degree-Fahrenheit chambers full of sweating, sooty laborers.
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Some of the laborers complained they had not been paid their $150-a-month salaries in four months.
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The contractor industry employed 118,340 construction laborers in 2018, an occupation expected to grow by 10.5% by 2028.
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In March, 22014, he assembled a faculty-student alliance to advocate for laborers on its Abu Dhabi campus.
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Construction sites also whirred to a stop, uncommon in a country where laborers often work around-the-clock.
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Meanwhile, the wages of low-income laborers have not kept up with increases in the cost of living.
|
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And according to one expert, the construction was conducted by local laborers forced into working on the project.
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This includes laborers on farms and construction sites, as well as in shops, hotels, restaurants and manufacturing units.
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By counting the barracks, Boczek gauged the number of Kommandos —units of slave laborers—staying at the camp.
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Many have responded with positive steps like shutting down trade, severing diplomatic ties and expelling North Korean laborers.
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They were originally used as temporary field shelters or dwellings for agricultural laborers that could be disassembled easily.
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They tend to be farm laborers, and farm fields and construction sites offer little respite from hot weather.
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The dayibasi often provide laborers with between-harvest loans that can result in a form of indentured servitude.
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He avoids dramatizing the lives of peasants and manual laborers, or giving heroic stature to his bedraggled subjects.
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The share of money Republicans receive from the Carpenters & Joiners, Laborers, and Plumbers/Pipefitters unions have all doubled.
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That visa program, which Trump has so far not objected to, allows low-paid laborers to work seasonally.
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Cuomo, already on record last year as supporting higher wages for prison laborers, got some flak from critics who said incarcerated workers were effectively being used as slave laborers and shouldn't be making a high-alcohol product that they themselves cannot possess because it is banned in the state's prisons.
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In Myanmar, manual laborers claim that smoking ya ba boosts their stamina, while students say it boosts their grades.
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Much like gig economy workers, freelancers are another class of laborers who should theoretically reap the benefits of flexibility.
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That evening, the village council offered five laborers from a neighboring village 5,000 rupees ($70) to clean it up.
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Many of those fell from being farmers to being landless agricultural laborers, into the ranks of the agrarian underclass.
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Most Indians work at informal jobs that operate almost entirely in cash, from roadside food stands to day laborers.
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When cars were invented, they threatened the low-skilled laborers that used to bring people and objects around: horses.
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There have been concerns about construction conditions for migrant laborers in Qatar, which some have likened to indentured servitude.
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According to Uzochukwu, some parents perceive girls as laborers who can help them peddle wares, or as an investment.
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Because laborers and the ordinary American people are not making any more money than they did 40 years ago.
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The message was clear: India will be paying attention to the UAE's often-criticized treatment of its migrant laborers.
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A reduction of the H1-B visas used for high-skilled laborers would be a "terrible thing," she said.
|
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Heard learned the value of hard work, in addition to how to speak Spanish, working alongside her father's laborers.
|
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Home builders are struggling with higher prices for lumber and other building materials and a shortage of skilled laborers.
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He employs 15 laborers, all of them Mexicans who used to work in the fruit or cut-flower industries.
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Apple laborers will often pick up to six tons of apples per day, at great cost to their body.
|
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At other times, he likened the plight of some working people as well as imported foreign laborers to slavery.
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Other foreign laborers interviewed by The Mercury News reported similar conditions, but said they were happy with the work.
|
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Rural Housing Service also offers direct home loan programs, and subsidizes about 303,230 properties used to house farm laborers.
|
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Rural Housing Service also offers direct home loan programs, and subsidizes about 1,000 properties used to house farm laborers.
|
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Amazon's business is booming, yet America is enjoying historically low unemployment, so laborers have lots of options for work.
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I am not talking about Latinos cast in the old, worn stereotypical roles as criminals, cops and manual laborers.
|
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Besides this, there were murmurings of Documenta using neoliberal practices such as employing their own invigilators as art laborers.
|
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Many end up as domestic workers or laborers in brick kilns, roadside restaurants or small textile and embroidery workshops.
|
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For it, Terris fabricated large-scale signage, which he then mounted onto two rooftops of the existing laborers' barracks.
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McGarvey and Terry O'Sullivan, the president of laborers' union LiUNA, met with Trump in January and spoke about infrastructure.
|
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North Korea's disdain for modern technological intervention is in part a way to add more laborers to the workforce.
|
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From 400 to 200 BC, Roman laborers halted the entire economy for days during the Secession of the Plebs.
|
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Daily laborers and informal workers, who tend to save their money in cash, have also been hurt, activists said.
|
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But the benefits have not been shared equitably, and governments have failed to help the ordinary laborers most harmed.
|
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Many live in ramshackle wooden houses along the riverbanks, making their living as day laborers or at food carts.
|
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Planes are a key part of the illegal business, as criminal gangs transport thousands of forced laborers each year.
|
|
"I can't just pick up a factory of 600 highly skilled laborers and move them up north," he said.
|
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They are pre-school teachers and nursing assistants; bank tellers and factory workers; home health aides and construction laborers.
|
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America's saloons once served as boisterous "poor man's clubs," where 19th-century laborers could make their political voices heard.
|
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His portraits of sugar cane workers and urban laborers over four decades became ingrained in the island's historical record.
|
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"Hoe" (or "heaux") and "thot" are racialized slang used to describe Black erotic laborers and Black women and girls.
|
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Still, the CGT vows to battle on, accusing the government of an appalling attack on the rights of laborers.
|
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And undocumented laborers are less likely to risk job changes and less likely to complain if they're being mistreated.
|
|
In March, the first findings about the abuse of forced laborers at the company leaked in a German tabloid.
|
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"It's disappointing that you can't recruit U.K. nationals," said Mr. Hardman of Hops, the agency that recruits seasonal laborers.
|
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The assumption at the time, farmers say, was that workers from those countries would replace the non-European laborers.
|
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In her speech at the ceremony on Friday, Ms. Yu paid tribute to the Chinese laborers' courage and sacrifice.
|
|
That led to supply constraints for essential items and panic buying, leaving the poor and daily laborers most vulnerable.
|
|
He faces the Sisyphean task of scraping together money and evading law enforcement officers looking to deport undocumented laborers.
|
|
That led to supply constraints for essential items and panic buying, leaving the poor and daily laborers most vulnerable.
|
|
Even some of Trump's fiercest critics — and potential replacements — backed his NAFTA reboot after securing unprecedented protections for laborers.
|
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It urges Mary to bring the plight of abused laborers in China to the attention of human rights organizations.
|
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All my grandparents and all my aunts and uncles were entirely working class — laborers, builders, that sort of thing.
|
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Most Republicans favored black male suffrage, but still wanted restrictions on other groups, including European immigrants and Chinese laborers.
|
|
At the Sabarmati Ashram, the former home of India's independence hero Mahatma Gandhi, laborers watered lawns and painted walls.
|
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The plaintiffs are led by the Construction Laborers Pension Trust of Greater St. Louis, and Germany's Metzler Investment GmbH.
|
|
Many laborers attend political courses similar to those in the camps, and practice military drills and learn Chinese songs.
|
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More than 30,000 of these are in Lebanon, and more than 1,000 in Iran, excluding undocumented laborers, Bello said.
|
|
Others end up as domestic workers or laborers in brick kilns, roadside restaurants or small textile and embroidery workshops.
|
|
Many of them were undocumented: Mexican parents and their United States-born children; business owners; day laborers; transgender residents.
|
|
Nearby laborers dig foundations for the second phase of the development, where dozens of units have already been sold.
|
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"People who are supposed to pay me are unable to, and I can't pay daily wage laborers," he said.
|
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The new draft resolution would impose a complete ban on the hiring and payment of North Korean laborers abroad.
|
|
By recruiting these laborers, "the factory does not need to increase the wages for all regular workers," it said.
|
|
It is widely recognized that the U.S. benefits substantially from immigration, including from immigrants who work as unskilled laborers.
|
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The palm cards were reportedly requested by Laborers' International Union of North America (LIUNA), a union that supports Northam.
|
|
Others make their way to jobs as truck drivers, construction workers or laborers in the city's electronics manufacturing plants.
|
|
Until then, laborers are paid just enough to cover food and rent, and given "business cards" — essentially an i.o.u.
|
|
Qatar relies heavily on those laborers, which comprise about 20 percent of the total workforce, or 22016 million people.
|
|
Oftentimes, I think these images become poverty porn, transforming the toil of industrial laborers, miners, and street urchins into beauty.
|
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There will need to be new regulations around working hours for jobs like construction, so laborers don't die of heatstroke.
|
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Sitara's parents were bonded laborers, and she was sucked in to help back their debt of 50,000 rupees (about $800).
|
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As union construction laborers, they are the most skilled, highly-trained and conscientious builders of energy infrastructure in the world.
|
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The fact that North Korean laborers are working under these conditions is against many EU regulation laws and international treaties.
|
|
He speaks of encounters between rural folk and the city and evokes the memory of the laborers who built Recife.
|
|
Construction laborers saw 85% more women in the role by 2018, and share of female construction managers grew by 49%.
|
|
Under newly proposed guidelines, the government will compensate former laborers with 100,000 rupees ($1450), an increase from 20,000 rupees ($290).
|
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The Chinese Exclusion Act of 220 stopped the immigration of Chinese laborers and denied all Chinese naturalization to US citizenship.
|
|
The Chief, harbors some anti-union sentiments making for some funny back-and-forth between her and the Toad laborers.
|
|
Tesla's tech workers, on the other hand, mostly seem to think that the company's plant laborers are doing just fine.
|
|
He was interested in how unions recruited laborers and how they helped them, said several union members whom Regeni interviewed.
|
|
The US State Department alleged in a 2018 report that the gem mining industry in Kachin state employs forced laborers.
|
|
There are large numbers of child workers and bonded laborers; without checks and balances, we won't know what's going on.
|
|
Good news if you're worried about a robot taking your job: it turns out even mechanical laborers need a break.
|
|
Four Growers predicts it can replace at least four human laborers with its robots, representing incredible economic efficiencies for growers.
|
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It said conditions for laborers on more than 400 vessels supplying Thai Union will improve if the reforms are implemented.
|
|
By contrast, many Pakistanis who migrated to the U.K. in the post-war era were subsistence farmers and manual laborers.
|
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Many Uzbeks have fled only to later despair of becoming bottom dollar laborers or unemployed in the West or Russia.
|
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It has converted the physician, the lawyer, the priest, the poet, the man of science, into its paid wage laborers.
|
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Families of construction laborers were sleeping in the huts when the building wall collapsed in the early morning, he said.
|
|
The work is hard and the wages are low so the companies sought laborers from outside of the United States.
|
|
Lines of trailers, filled with new laborers, are visible in the distance from the main drag, where Lugo's restaurant sits.
|
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"I'm often asked why 'right wingers like Abe and Inada' want to increase the number of foreign laborers," she said.
|
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Most of the men are day laborers in their twenties, scraping a living off the underbelly of Malaysia's job market.
|
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Tenant farmers are mostly landless laborers who try to eke out a living from growing crops on someone else's land.
|
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TransCanada said the injunction put its investment in 700 workers and its ability to retain the skilled laborers at risk.
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He has shown that he respects laborers who build our great nation, and that they will be abandoned no more.
|
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The same decade also saw an increase in urban child laborers to 2.9 from 2.1 percent of the child population.
|
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These students were not the children of the elite but were sons and daughters of domestic servants and manual laborers.
|
|
Mr. O'Sullivan, the president of the 500,000-member laborers union, called the partnership a "politically bankrupt betrayal" of union members.
|
|
The local shipyard has enjoyed a small boom, as laborers fashion steel-hulled vessels that carry people instead of fish.
|
|
Many are poor, uneducated laborers or farmers who lack a TV, so aren't even sure why they are being bombed.
|
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Many young, well-educated Chinese will find work creating, controlling, and tending to these autonomous laborers at companies like DJI.
|
|
Pennsylvania is the top mushroom producer in the country, and the industry is dependent on Mexican and Central American laborers.
|
|
Sure enough, at the crossing we saw groups of laborers pushing carts filled with bags of fertilizer across the border.
|
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We propose a new bilateral agreement to regulate future flows of lower-skilled laborers between Mexico and the United States.
|
|
As more Mexican immigrants leave the United States than arrive, wages for field laborers average less than $12 an hour.
|
|
The Roman plebeians class represented builders, bakers, and common laborers that were one step above slaves on the social hierarchy.
|
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Clinton asked last week in a video address to the Laborers' International Union of North America meeting in Las Vegas.
|
|
The company also donated to the the Remembrance, Responsibility and Future Foundation, an organized that provided reparations for forced laborers.
|
|
Simpson tells a complex story about how the intersection of privatized wars and globalization heightens the vulnerability of transnational laborers.
|
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The number of child laborers globally has dropped from almost 260 million in 2000 to 168 million now, he said.
|
|
And then you and the other wage laborers push that bus all the way to the station, singing patriotic songs.
|
|
Some villagers already have left Keerni, along with their families, to work as laborers in the state's winter capital, Jammu.
|
|
The Brazilian director Leon Hirszman's films from the 1970s documenting rural laborers singing as they work expand upon this idea.
|
|
About 600 people, mostly laborers, gathered on Friday at the city&aposs West Salalah School as torrential rains poured down.
|
|
The ice on the surface, more than 2 feet thick, had been cut by a team of laborers with chainsaws.
|
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He was one of the many day laborers who had been working on the site for the past two months.
|
|
They depended on untrained laborers and older milling and cutting machinery, and they found their pieces were getting steadily worse.
|
|
We'd see the rich passing us by, sitting in sedan chairs, being carried by barebacked laborers to their posh residence.
|
|
Peter Mulryan was among many who experienced ill treatment and neglect by foster families who used them as farm laborers.
|
|
The ruling infuriated Tokyo, which says the former laborers' right to reparations ceased under a 1965 treaty normalizing diplomatic ties.
|
|
Gomez said the huacas had a sacred association that might have made them attractive places for burial by Chinese laborers.
|
|
Koditschek noticed, Jewish laborers, marked by badges, would carry the plunder of war — furniture, a piano, clothing — into her home.
|
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The Building Trades union endorsed Clinton in November and the Laborers' International Union of North America endorsed Clinton in December.
|
|
Some held prominent positions — as composers, artists, artisans — but their primary occupations were carpenters, cigar makers, shoemakers, laborers and deliverymen.
|
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Laborers lay grass sod, construct stone walls, and assemble the fanciful faux-stone sculptures favored by many of these suburbanites.
|
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It's part of their appeal and long-term pitch to both the players, and, arguably laborers who populate their servers.
|
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After the Nazis capitulated in May, the group fell into the hands of Polish laborers, who gave them a beating.
|
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Thousands of laborers, most of them Indians, died from harsh working conditions, disease, hostile tribes and even man-eating lions.
|
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To the Editor: Senator Jeff Flake speaks for thousands of ranchers across the West who have benefited from Mexican laborers.
|
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Executive director and curator Cortney Lane Stell has argued that the show spotlights the impact of e-commerce on laborers.
|
|
The party guests behaved more as if delivering a pretty ballet divertissement than as if toiling as laborers in Chicago.
|
|
Whether as laborers or soldiers, Europeans went to other countries, and millions of Americans, Africans and Asians came to Europe.
|
|
But smaller businesses and laborers expressed concern at the changing atmosphere and crippling fines that have already forced factory closings.
|
|
An exclusive walkway once used by royalty was rediscovered inside the landmark building, along with some graffiti from Victorian laborers.
|
|
At almost every street corner and next to many homes there are 10-foot stacks of red bricks awaiting laborers.
|
|
Artists and cultural producers are largely precarity laborers–often struggling without benefits, financial security, at the whim of the market.
|
|
This quarantine was lifted after a few days, but some Chinese laborers who were forced into isolation lost their jobs.
|
|
They worked as day laborers, cooking, cleaning, building, and gardening across the islands' collection of hotels, resorts, and wealthier neighborhoods.
|
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Saturday's new punishments focused on two non-military financial pipelines crucial to Pyongyang's coffers: exports and income from overseas laborers.
|
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They owned laborers who worked in the coal mines in nearby Chesterfield County and they all knew something about risk.
|
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I'm also all too aware that unethically produced fast fashion is exploiting its underpaid laborers and helping destroy the planet.
|
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I figured that was for people with chronic health issues or manual laborers, not someone who works on a computer.
|
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During a visit to St Petersburg in January 2018, CNN saw laborers living in shabby living quarters, building apartment blocks.
|
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Thousands of laborers from South Korea and China were forced to work on Hashima Island in the early 20th century.
|
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While engineers pioneer ways to replace human laborers with robots, financiers focus on basic income as a replacement for paychecks.
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Today's banana laborers are somewhat less heavily exploited, but the cost of labor in the developing world is still low.
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The team hired locals as guides, cooks, and even specimen preparators, and they viewed them as no more than laborers.
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The count imported hundreds of Italian laborers and fed them, according to a history of Jackson County, largely with macaroni.
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The brothers look with disdain and fear at Chinese businessmen and laborers now exploiting the underground riches of their land.
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They worked to eat, of course, but for many of the laborers on the site, their real reward was spiritual.
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I've met laborers who work 11 stories high without safety harnesses, wearing flip-flops on their feet and no helmets.
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Many Sri Lankan Muslims, it appears, have gone to Gulf states as laborers, and returned bearing a sterner strain of Islam.
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The report does not, however, differentiate between union and nonunion laborers, which is often cited as a determining factor for rates.
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Former forced laborers have failed to obtain compensation from Bahlsen in individual lawsuits, with German courts citing statute of limitations laws.
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Laborers still replay what happened that day and where they were when the ICE agents came to their place of work.
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In the wake of the storm, the city began hiring temporary "snow laborers" to shovel out hydrants, crosswalks and other spaces.
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After she pointed out the clear evidence of slavery to facility managers, there was no denying that the laborers were enslaved.
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"They laborers were having dinner at the hostel when motorcyclists attacked them with a grenade," police official Imam Bakhsh told Reuters.
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Participants ranged from hunters, trappers, stevedores, drifters, unskilled laborers, and farmers, but all were part of an un-educated, rural population.
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The Bahlsen company employed about 200 forced laborers, most of whom were women from German-occupied Ukraine, between 1943 and 1945.
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They're "no one," in the same way that Rey once was – they're child laborers forced to work in the fathier stables.
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The report by the U.N. children's agency (UNICEF) underscores the risks to laborers from some of the poorest countries in Asia.
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During Modi's 853 visit to the UAE, he visited a worker's camp in Abu Dhabi, home to thousands of Indian laborers.
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Their legislative culmination was the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, which banned the immigration of Chinese laborers to the United States.
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Winter presents especially brutal choices to homeless laborers, who have no place to protect blankets from thieves in the daytime hours.
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"Immigrants on such shifts are more likely to work as janitors, entry-level agriculture workers, or construction laborers," the study found.
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This escalated a row over wartime forced laborers and sparking a boycott by South Korean consumers of Japanese products and services.
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The purpose was inclusion, derived from a national decision to admit new laborers and citizens to contribute to the industrial economy.
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In 17 states, primarily in the southern U.S., child farm laborers are exempted from most or all of state labor laws.
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Employers commonly restrict the freedom of movement of bonded laborers, forcing them to live within the premises of their work site.
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Fishing for fish oil production rather than whole fish meant for human consumption also tends to pay low-wage laborers less.
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Leaving behind dusty workers' camps for gleaming soccer stadiums, dozens of migrant laborers compete in a football tournament of their own.
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Malaysia has an estimated two million illegal migrant laborers, many of whom work in the electronics, palm oil and construction sectors.
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Nationwide, the median annual pay for construction laborers and helpers in 303 was $230,27, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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Even while 2202 percent of agricultural laborers in less developed countries are women, far too few own or manage the capital.
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The bodies of eight laborers who had been shot in the head were found in a ravine outside Marawi last Sunday.
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Laborers in Rajin export seafood products to China at the Suchae Bong Corp seafood factory inside the Rason Special Economic Zone.
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Harvard economist George Borjas found Americans lose $220006 billion annually in foregone wages as a result of competition from immigrant laborers.
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Early-modern European naturalists peered into termite mounds, anthills, and beehives and saw microcosms of well-ordered states: monarchs, soldiers, laborers.
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It's said that Moore hired different laborers each day so as to conceal the secrets of the house, according to Airbnb.
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Workers passing through a tunnel this month at a construction site in Israel that employs Palestinian laborers with and without permits.
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Worker advocates say that job classification hurts the laborers and the states where they live, which miss out on tax revenues.
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Large numbers of human laborers are still necessary at harvest time, as has been the case since the dawn of agriculture.
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Laborers testified they needed the estimated 25,000 construction jobs the project would bring after the industry was devastated in the recession.
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Over that time, the company has displayed an extraordinary knack for dictating its own terms to suppliers, local governments, and laborers.
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Chávez often spoke of border controls in the context of undocumented laborers being brought in from Mexico to break UFW strikes.
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The American people will suffer from having an infusion of uneducated, unskilled laborers for whose well-being we will become responsible.
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Mr. Emanuel had negotiated with unions for city employees and laborers to shore up two of the city's four pension funds.
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And also, you can't take photographs of laborers, I think mainly because so many of them are also in the military.
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Writers are asked to perform free labor in ways not required of even other creative laborers, as this hilarious video demonstrates.
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Ancient Indian society was divided into four varnas, or categories: Brahmins (priests), Kshatriyas (warriors), Vaishyas (merchants or traders) and Shudras (laborers).
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For their part, many upwardly mobile laborers joined in a historic bargain, trading saloons for the promise of the middle class.
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Where this really comes into relief is in 1882, with the Chinese Exclusion Act [which prohibited immigration of laborers from China].
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All wore straw hats with enormous brims; instantly, the imagination traveled to another time: laborers, a hot field, an unforgiving sun.
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There have been sporadic protests by laborers, retirees, truck drivers and teachers that have occasionally led to clashes with security forces.
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Atwood trains his lens on as many retired lesbians and rural gay laborers as he does investment bankers and creative professionals.
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Similarly, my father's positive working relationship and friendships with laborers of color does not preclude him from racist thoughts or actions.
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Ethiopia's outbreak may have ended: the cases were all in laborers on one farm where the contaminated pond has been treated.
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Unusually, a team of archaeologists is working alongside the laborers, hoping to save any treasures that are uncovered in the dig.
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Vietnam's malaria-control program is more efficient than Cambodia's, experts said, but infected migrant laborers can easily walk across the border.
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Florida, however, could be a "ticking time bomb," said Greg Schell, a veteran attorney who has represented laborers there for decades.
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City officials denied calling the rural laborers a "low-end" group, and suggested critics were trying to stir up social divisions.
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But for the institutions who rely on art handlers as contingent laborers, she warns that they are playing a dangerous game.
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For living in a house with an alarm system, in a neighborhood where the only Latinos were gardeners and day laborers.
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An air raid shelter in Hamburg, built by forced laborers during World War II, will become a "design and lifestyle" hotel.
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Yet officials often side against workers in disputes to prevent employers from hiring more compliant laborers from other countries, advocates say.
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In 2000, the site reported on migrant laborers forced to undergo unnecessary appendectomies, and pay exorbitant bills at state-run hospitals.
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Moscow also helps Pyongyang by employing about 50,000 laborers from North Korea, who work in timber and construction jobs in Russia.
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Driving back from the ceremonial platform to the main road, we passed a group of day laborers huddled around a fire.
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"Five-bullet ridden bodies were discovered from the room where these laborers were staying," one of the two police officials said.
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Designed 210 years ago as protective gear for miners and other laborers, it's become a symbol of status and masculinity. 26.
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Leaving her where she was, he hurried on and called to one of his laborers, who carried her to the house.
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In the 1960s, Germany was in need of laborers, and so it began inviting Turkish citizens to work in the country.
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In 1942, Auschwitz III, also known as Buna or Monowitz, opened near the town of Monowice to house more forced laborers.
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Sullivan is the junior senator from Alaska and Terry O'Sullivan is president of the Laborers' International Union of North America (LIUNA).
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The farmer, Mr. Janzen, with the help of two laborers, spent the day digging roots from the earth, between smoking woodpiles.
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The building in the Anaj Mandi neighborhood of northeastern New Delhi was packed with sleeping laborers when the fire broke out.
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It also curbs the number of North Korean laborers working abroad and clamps down on new economic joint ventures with Pyongyang.
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He says he relies on day laborers who are undocumented, and cannot imagine what would happen if they were not available.
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The Laborers' International Union of North America did not contribute any money after donating $1.5 million to the convention in 2008.
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Young jobless village men and migrant laborers turned to petty theft, and Greater Noida saw a wave of muggings and carjackings.
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Among male professional drivers, for example, 8.8% had diabetes, as did 7.8% of manufacturing laborers but only 183% of computer scientists.
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Slave laborers had toiled here—men and women who had been worked to death—and the passageways retained a ghostly gloom.
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Tommie and his surviving twin, Brian, were manual laborers who went through life working hard, partying hard and doing crazy stuff.
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In 1950, domestic laborers (maids, nannies, and the like) became eligible for benefits, along with nonprofit workers and the self-employed.
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Hundred of thousands of women have been displaced, some internally, while others are trafficked to Bangladesh as sex slaves or agricultural laborers.
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Mohan Baranwal of the Local Mica Traders' Association denied the existence of child laborers to ITV, despite video evidence to the contrary.
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Kearney appealed to a number of unemployed laborers in the San Francisco area by targeting his ire toward the growing Chinese population.
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Yes, Hyundai has made a line of robotic suits to help paraplegic patients walk, and to reduce back injuries in manual laborers.
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The project is centered on the samples of songs laborers have sung through the ages as they toiled away with their work.
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Unable to sow a crop without rain, his son and older brother left last winter for New Delhi, to work as laborers.
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Some laborers were placed in ICE detention, while many were released and told to go to immigration court for their deportation proceedings.
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Loy has lost friends over his support of the laborers, has been "shunned" downtown, and has had congregants confront him, he said.
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It would mean that low-paid manual laborers, a group that's already marginalized in society, would become even more invisible and disenfranchised.
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The program requires workers to be sponsored by an employer, usually a farm owner, or a contractor who provides farms with laborers.
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Among them were North Korea's vice consul in Nakhodka, Russia and an individual reportedly involved in sending North Korean laborers to Abkhazia.
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Fifteen years after the court battle began, one of the laborers involved described the terrible working conditions to the New York Times.
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In 2018, 47% of general construction laborers were Hispanic or Latino, according to the latest data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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Many of those in the Tamil enclave who do work do so as daily manual laborers, a poorly-paid and unstable living.
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Save the Children offers group activities twice a week for a group of 25 child laborers, including soccer games and art therapy.
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One year later, the Federal Reserve connected record-high American youth unemployment with an influx of low-skilled laborers entering the country.
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While British workers have always been hard to find, laborers from elsewhere in Europe were becoming scarcer, Davidson, Hague and Cunningham agreed.
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The move was criticized by many, including UNICEF, for not going far enough to help the country's estimated 10 million child laborers.
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Many locals complain of the overcrowding from the stream of laborers that come in the summertime when there are more job opportunities.
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A growing number of workers are scared to leave their homes, leaving farm owners in search of laborers to harvest their crops.
|
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On top of that, North Korean laborers continue to work in both China and Russia, allowing those people to send money home.
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The dispute over wartime forced labor worsened last year after a South Korean court ordered Japanese firms to compensate former conscripted laborers.
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He maintains that Japan's labor shortages could be solved if there was an actual visa for manual laborers seeking to come Japan.
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Forced North Korean laborers in China and Russia give Pyongyang desperately needed cash, said Robert Manning, senior fellow at the Atlantic Council.
|
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Many laborers now work as servers and housecleaners at Mar-a-Lago, the report said, Trump's luxury resort in Palm Beach, Fla.
|
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"Some people would say he could be rubbing elbows with royalty instead of walking down dirt roads with farm laborers," Romero said.
|
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But correctional facilities argue that prison laborers learn real-life job skills while offsetting some of the costs of running a prison.
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"The shift represents a reaction to the San Francisco tragedy," said Chris Newman, legal director of the National Day Laborers Organizing Network.
|
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And a university board also recently approved erecting a $6 million campus memorial to enslaved laborers whose sweat helped build the school.
|
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Japan has also pointed to an erosion of trust since South Korean court rulings ordered its firms to compensate wartime forced laborers.
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Much of the action revolves around a mafia-don-like figure named Colonel Saruê who is seizing land and exploiting plantation laborers.
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Fewer than 20 of the former laborers are known to be living, and less than half of the families have been identified.
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He runs a business selling cold drinks and food to laborers working on the site, after inheriting the home from family members.
|
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Parliament last year adopted the Modern Slavery Act to crack down on the trafficking and exploitation of migrant workers and other laborers.
|
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The municipal fund, the city's largest, and the laborers' fund, the smallest, are projected to run out of money within 10 years.
|
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One witness said laborers had been working earlier on the roof of the 116-year-old hotel, which recently underwent extensive renovations.
|
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The results were stark — laborers whose eyes, calloused skin and grape-stained fingers conveyed the toil of a life in the field.
|
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Many laborers have a 220006(k) that is tied into the stock market, often in ways that they do not fully comprehend.
|
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In April, foreign laborers at Saudi Binladin Group, another construction giant, burned company buses during protests after not being paid for months.
|
|
That could lower the wages of technicians, while opening a new world where less skilled laborers could work with information technology effectively.
|
|
Engineers, builders, laborers, shippers and countless others went to work each day, provided for their families, and lived out the American Dream.
|
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Take a look around Boston, said Mr. Pacho, whose taxi company thrives on ferrying laborers between the center of town and work.
|
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Léger, who was a member of the communist party, wanted to celebrate the rebuilding of France after World War II by laborers.
|
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The government estimates that there are 1.3 million child laborers, many of whom are working to help pay off their parents' debts.
|
|
Nepal still gets new cases of trachoma each year from next-door India; many Nepalis go back and forth as seasonal laborers.
|
|
He has been fighting for recognition for African-American convict laborers, whose role in Texas history, he said, has been mostly forgotten.
|
|
An estimated four million Italians immigrated to the United States from 21550 to 20063, many of them farmers and laborers fleeing poverty.
|
|
Rather than focus on the famous or recognizable, Chicano muralists, for example, depicted grape pickers, city laborers, people with connections to neighborhoods.
|
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The subjects range from unnamed laborers and craftsmen to babies and other children posing for their first photos to President Zachary Taylor.
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The subjects range from unnamed laborers and craftsmen to babies and other children posing for their first photos to President Zachary Taylor.
|
|
One other holdover from Hawaii's plantation past, when laborers of different backgrounds worked closely together, is a tradition of ethnic joke-telling.
|
|
According to Mr. Harf, Benckiser's use of forced laborers grew so fast that she would surely have been aware of the abuses.
|
|
Most migrants in Beijing are manual laborers but a growing number are college graduates — nearly 30 percent, according to a 1003 study.
|
|
He was one of 10 children of Thomas and Doris (Coleman) Stickells, farm laborers in a wetland area called the Romney Marsh.
|
|
More than 6,000 companies contributed to a reparations fund for forced laborers established by the German government in 2000, including Reckitt Benckiser.
|
|
Handy, a start-up that links users with preapproved cleaners and other laborers, raised $10 million in a financing round in 2013.
|
|
Hamas also wants thousands of permits for Gaza laborers to cross into Israel, which Israel has rejected so far on security grounds.
|
|
A. We're a software company that markets the PlanGrid app for construction workers, everyone from laborers to electrical foremen to project managers.
|
|
In recent days, the Chinese authorities, hoping to nudge the economy back to life, have urged migrant laborers to return to work.
|
|
Some locals living on or near the volcano, many of them laborers or farmers, made money from offering horse rides to tourists.
|
|
Bloomberg said a wall "would be very good for the Mexican economy," and the project would likely use Mexican laborers and resources.
|
|
They are not so different from Mr. Kelly, the descendant of Irish and Italian immigrants who included unskilled laborers speaking little English.
|
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When the door was blocked up in the 19th century, the Victorian laborers who laid the bricks left behind a personal mark.
|
|
Police officers have said previously they believe Mushtaq was involved in the killing of 11 apple traders, drivers and laborers last year.
|
|
The fire swept through the five-story building in the early hours of Sunday, as laborers and factory workers were asleep inside.
|
|
Last March, a group of gangsters who were chasing rivals just outside San Salvador came upon eight laborers putting up power lines.
|
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The seminary hopes to identify descendants of the enslaved laborers who worked on campus and seminarians who experienced discrimination at the school.
|
|
The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 denied entry to Chinese laborers, despite being less than 5% of admitted immigrants at the time.
|
|
He and other male members of Congress championed the rights of African Americans, Puerto Ricans, Chinese railroad laborers and other ethnic minorities.
|
|
Migrant laborers could find out where the contractors were paying 400 rupees a day, or around $7.50, instead of the usual 150.
|
|
Students, professors, artists and laborers — ordinary unarmed citizens — protested and demanded a fair and free election and the lifting of martial law.
|
|
The raging fire also destroyed the town of Taft — its wooden saloons, brothels, construction buildings and sawmill — and scattered its itinerant laborers.
|
|
Sending a rash of them to prison could do more than the threat of deportation to send laborers across the country packing.
|
|
In the case of slaves, however, it was the slave owners — who insured their laborers and paid the annual premiums — who collected.
|
|
Members of Lok Sangharsh Morcha, an organization of farmers and laborers across Maharashtra state, participate in a protest in Mumbai on Nov.
|
|
There's an orneriness embedded in the soul of every American, rooted in our history as explorers, pioneers, farmers, inventors, soldiers and laborers.
|
|
Hired through contractors, laborers can expect to work up to 15 hours a day for a daily rate of 300 rupees ($5).
|
|
But she also speaks with South Asian laborers in the UAE, for whom Khan is a symbol of hope, success, and pride.
|
|
But he said the president's tone in past speeches too frequently crossed the line when he talked about immigrants and Mexican laborers.
|
|
Roughly 100,000 North Korean laborers who work in other countries, a critical source of hard currency, will be expelled within two years.
|
|
His fathers were laborers, but my father became a dentist because of the opportunity he had to attend the H.B.C.U. Howard University.
|
|
The world football governing body in the past admitted it was slow to act over concerns about the abuse of laborers in Qatar.
|
|
In down periods, most fighters—who were almost invariably laborers—couldn't afford the damage to their hands that a pitched battle practically guaranteed.
|
|
It did not, and since the judge observed that labor laws, when ambiguous, are designed to benefit the laborers, the case was settled.
|
|
Around 20 laborers were working on an access bridge to the project at a dried out lake bed on the capital's eastern flank.
|
|
As the weeks went by, more laborers came out of hiding to visit the pantry — Loy doesn't know how they ate before then.
|
|
Terry O'Sullivan is General President of the Laborers' International Union of North America, representing a half-million members who work predominantly in construction.
|
|
In reframing an empty movie theatre as a space center and laborers as astronauts, Henda presents an alternate future by reimagining the past.
|
|
Police officers, government officials, and Canjanathoppil's team made their way through the facility to the small dirt hovels where the laborers were kept.
|
|
A Pakistani surgeon specializing in kidney transplants, Shah has been involved in the kidnapping of Pakistani laborers and the removal of their kidneys.
|
|
Parking production assistants are the invisible laborers in an industry that spent $8.7 billion in the city in 2014, according to one study.
|
|
How Japan went crazy for KitKats Cocoa producers also have been accused of unfair labor practices, including employing child laborers and underpaying farmers.
|
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Seremban, Malaysia (CNN)Dozens of laborers and factory operators sit hand-cuffed in rows on the pavement at an industrial park in Malaysia.
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In particular, outdoor workers like farm laborers, construction crews, and delivery personnel who have to spend hours in the heat stand to suffer.
|
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Security guards on the plantations monitor the laborers and any attempts to escape or make complaints are dealt with brutally, the report said.
|
|
Ten Pakistani laborers were gunned down on Saturday while working on link roads to connect outlying towns to the Belt and Road initiative.
|
|
Over time, depictions of gay men dressed as day laborers, seafarers, and motorcyclists became a motif that appeared in much of his work.
|
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We're laborers, in a sense, to people who don't really care whether or not we fall in love or get married or whatever.
|
|
It sets out what, amongst other things like medical treatment and "fine clothes," the laborers sailing to South Africa's Durban port could expect.
|
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In the past, the textile loom rendered legions of workers obsolete—and yet manual laborers eventually found new ways to make a living.
|
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Many bonded laborers are essentially enslaved, as they work to pay off heavy debts that are compounded by interest and shady accounting practices.
|
|
A separate healthcare fund for first responders, construction workers and other laborers, many of whom suffer from cancer, already has been made permanent.
|
|
Peru is seen as having fewer work visa restrictions and offering the best chance of jobs as builders, cleaners, waiters and farm laborers.
|
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In 1996, it was revealed that dresses from her $300 million clothing line sold at Walmart were being sewn by Honduran child laborers.
|
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" Laborers International Union of North America (LIUNA) President Terry O'Sullivan talked of Trump's "commitment to creating hundreds of thousands of working-class jobs.
|
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The Oyu Tolgoi copper-gold mine, run by mining conglomerate Rio Tinto, has also been under scrutiny for its use of Chinese laborers.
|
|
The best emotional laborers have a sensitivity to and awareness of other people's feelings and motives that score paranoiac compared to past generations.
|
|
He escaped to the U.S. and worked at a Cheesecake Factory in Des Moines, Iowa, and then became a popular laborers'-rights advocate.
|
|
In a tribute to socialist laborers, Solntseva films construction workers looking like specimens pinned to an enormous metal architectural framework that they're building.
|
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Sinclair's immigrant laborers were primarily of Irish and Eastern European stock, but today's hog processing is often performed by undocumented immigrants and refugees.
|
|
The military denies the claims, saying the BLA has killed Pakistani laborers in cold blood and conducted terrorist operations to destabilize the state.
|
|
She was looking for painting work, but said it had become more difficult for older laborers, many of them illiterate, to land jobs.
|
|
The FDA regulated for consumer welfare, but the larger systemic features of the rise of beef—for cattle, ecology, and laborers—were occluded.
|
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O'Sullivan is General President of the Laborers' International Union of North America, which represents a half-million workers predominantly in the construction industry.
|
|
Open Book Populism got its formal name in this country in the 1890s, when struggling farmers and other laborers formed the People's Party.
|
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The construction team included white laborers from Maryland and Virginia and immigrants from Ireland, Scotland and other parts of Europe, the association said.
|
|
As a growing labor market is met with a shrinking demand for labor, wages are driven down as laborers compete for fewer opportunities.
|
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Children who are hungry, have dropped out of school, are laborers or have been forced into child marriage also need attention, Satyarthi said.
|
|
The cooks, servers, dishwashers, grocery and warehouse clerks, factory workers, truck drivers, farmers and migrant laborers: America's most exploited workers, millions of them.
|
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For this seller, fun was hiring four laborers to help move the Stager's things out of my home and my things back in.
|
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For years, Japan has been showing off various types of exoskeletons designed to support the elderly and enhance the strength of manual laborers.
|
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In more than 100 novels and short stories, she wrote of India's tribal communities and Maoist rebels, prostitutes and nomads, beggars and laborers.
|
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Through a wide range of artist projects and programs, it attempts to answer this question with the school's students, educators, laborers, and artists.
|
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It requires countries using North Korean laborers to send them back home no later than 24 months from the adoption of the resolution.
|
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Pepe Soto, 40, a construction worker from Peru, said day laborers could be easily duped by contractors or subcontractors when asking for payment.
|
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Foreign laborers would usually receive year-long temporary permits to work in New Zealand and are most likely to live in temporary accommodation.
|
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A new form of fraud Click fraud usually refers to the practice of hiring low-paid laborers to click on profitable internet links.
|
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Work is becoming increasingly automated thanks to the advancement of technology like machine learning and artificial intelligence, potentially to the detriment of laborers.
|
|
In 210, the Washington Post found laborers working around the clock with hand tools in small-scale "artisanal" pits in DRC cobalt mines.
|
|
When Venezuelan laborers came in from Florida after Lafayette flooded, there were 50 workers lined up outside for breakfast when the restaurant opened.
|
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"We have worked as farm laborers most of our lives - why can't we own land?" asked Shakila Kalaiselvan, leader of the women's collective.
|
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What Mason found: Until the 1970s, the publication virtually ignored people of color in the country who were not laborers or domestic workers.
|
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Mr. Trump drew support from factory town laborers who have traditionally voted for Democrats but did not trust Hillary Clinton, the Democratic nominee.
|
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His father, a mason tender in Connecticut, is a member of the Laborers' International Union of North America Local 665 in Bridgeport, Conn.
|
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Most Pakistanis in my village and in thousands of such villages live in grueling poverty, living off subsistence agriculture and working as laborers.
|
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Weir plausibly depicts near-future colonization technology, and showcases the opportunists and laborers who eke out a living in this expensive, precarious habitat.
|
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At the end of 1862, Union soldiers forced more than 2,700 black laborers — mostly escaped slaves — to build the stronghold under horrible conditions.
|
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She said a rancher told her that he had hired only a handful of American laborers, but they washed out after a week.
|
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Instead, the sanctions ban future hiring of workers and the renewal of work contracts with North Korean laborers, leaving current working arrangements untouched.
|
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Off-Center revival of the Stephen Schwartz and Nina Faso adaptation of the Studs Terkel book about the United States and its laborers.
|
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When South Korea was subject to Japan's colonial rule from 1910 to 1945, laborers from South Korea were forced to work in Japan.
|
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After the war, Albert Reimann Jr.'s fervent Nazism and abuse of forced laborers did not stop his family from attaining colossal wealth.
|
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A one-time donation of 10 million euros (about $11.3 million) will go to institutions that help former forced laborers and their families.
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By 6863, 6868 people, or a third of the total work force, were forced laborers, most of them from France and Eastern Europe.
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Slaughterhouse work is dangerous, loud, and gory—and business owners regularly can't find enough laborers with working papers to meet their production needs.
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Behemoth digs at the Chinese government's failure to care for its laborers, who quickly develop black lung from working in a toxic environment.
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The socks, suits, skirts and other goods made by these laborers would be sold in Chinese stores and could trickle into overseas markets.
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In the past, factories used to mostly recruit manual laborers, but as manufacturing technology has advanced, so has the need for skilled labor.
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It placed draconian restrictions on prospective immigrants, including the exclusion of the wives and children of Chinese laborers already living in the country.
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During the war, the company relied heavily on the work of slave laborers from occupied countries or borrowed from concentration camps, including Auschwitz.
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They are day laborers, farmers, retired army officers, a polio victim on crutches, a mechanic who was robbed of his sight by war.
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Others including laborers and day workers headed home to the countryside from cities such as Delhi, many walking because public transport also stopped.
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Others including laborers and day workers headed home to the countryside from cities such as Delhi, many walking because public transport also stopped.
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Russia also uses North Korean forced laborers, some of whom are believed to have worked on soccer stadiums for the 2018 World Cup.
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This has raised concerns that the children could end up with human traffickers or be used as laborers by people posing as relatives.
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Designed 100 years ago as protective gear for miners and other laborers, the hard hat has become a symbol of status and masculinity.
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That is politically costly for Chinese officials, who once promoted the country's foreign exchange reserves as the "blood and sweat" of its laborers.
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Another job with outsized wage growth in September: construction laborers, whose median base pay increased by 6.2% in the last year to $42,519.
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Some locals living on or near the volcano, many of them poor laborers or farmers, made money from offering horse rides to tourists.
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Those provisions required the laborers not to criticize their employers, meet secretly with anyone, try to escape or even leave their living quarters.
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"[That group was] involved in kidnapping and killing of two laborers working on a under construction dam in Gwadar district," he told Reuters.
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"I spent my life standing up for working families — the laborers, the firefighters, the teachers," Sutton told the newspaper in a phone interview.
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Run by former bonded laborers for nearly 5003 years, it is a place where freedom is a given and fear does not exist.
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Guest workers dissolve into passports, a man begins "moonlighting as a mid-sized hotel" and a sultan harvests a fresh crop of laborers.
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The Israeli agency for Palestinian civilian affairs has issued 86,000 permits for West Bank laborers to work in Israel, the highest number ever.
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The Israeli agency for Palestinian civilian affairs has issued 86,000 permits for West Bank laborers to work in Israel, the highest number ever.
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In addition to the troops, the prison employs Defense Department contract linguists, intelligence analysts, consultants, laborers, information technology professionals and other government workers.
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For too long, they have treated us like cheap laborers who can knock on doors to deliver them 51 percent of the vote.
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Officials wanted to rebrand a place derided as a source of migrant laborers and unfairly tarnished as a land of thieves and counterfeiters.
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"The bomber seemed to be disguised as one of the laborers when he exploded his device," another police official, Bahram Mandokhel, told Reuters.
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Casual laborers often work throughout their pregnancy and rarely attend hospital appointments because they cannot afford to give up even a day's wages.
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Russia also refused to repatriate tens of thousands of North Korean laborers, and in October provided an internet connection to the reclusive state.
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It follows reports in October that the test site is unstable and experienced tunnel collapses that have killed several hundred North Korean laborers.
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Undergrad laborers armed with shovels and brooms were tasked with wading into the water to clean up the debris, over and over again.
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North Korean laborers likely participated in the construction of venues for the soccer World Cup in Russia in 21625 and Qatar in 2900.
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The International Labor Organization charts the total of child laborers globally at 152 million, with 73 million of those in hazardous labor conditions.
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According to prosecutors, one was built entirely by hand in three months by 1,300 slave laborers subsisting on tiny portions of rice porridge.
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When the Germans fled the region, they forced their thousands of slave laborers westward, starving them and shooting those too weak to continue.
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In the 1950s, Beckett built a cottage in Ussy-sur-Marne in France and struck up a friendship with one of the laborers.
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The new U.N. sanctions imposed on North Korea this month ban countries from increasing the current numbers of North Korean laborers working abroad.
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This growth was rooted in low-skilled laborers moving out of agriculture and into manufacturing industries bolstered by high global demand and trade.
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"It is estimated that North Korean laborers in Russia send between $150-$300 million annually to Pyongyang," a U.S. State Department spokesperson said.
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First, indentured laborers were brought to islands like Trinidad and Cuba, where they sometimes worked alongside slaves even after slavery was officially outlawed.
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It featured large faces of a family against a background showing railroad, garment, and mining work — the industries historically available to Chinese laborers.
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In 303, in the immediate wake of Franklin Roosevelt, 66 percent of manual laborers voted for Democrats, along with 60 percent of farmers.
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Center attorneys said the Department of Labor's office in New Orleans was desperately understaffed, and workers did little to help laborers who complained.
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Despite the precarity of life conditions experienced by this camouflaged class of academic laborers (so precarious as to have spawned a whole literary genre referred to as "quit lit," which chronicles the conditions that lead contingent faculty, finally, to quit teaching), these same laborers are now expected to provide stability, assurance, novel and quality teaching to students amidst a pandemic.
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Shaped by an era of denouement, Italian neorealism diffused the belligerence of warmongering into a romanticization of the country's laborers and emerging middle class.
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The Associated Press won last year's prize for public service for reporting on abuse in the seafood industry that helped free 2,000 slave laborers.
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She was dispatched to El Paso, Texas, a town where, she was told, day laborers crossed into the United States — sometimes with their children.
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But they have pointed to an erosion of trust after South Korean court rulings last year ordered Japanese firms to compensate wartime forced laborers.
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But the journey from seven seas to cocktail sauce isn't always the friendliest for the environment—or for the laborers who shell your seafood.
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Eventually, SG Blocks will deliver structures, erect them on the island and have local contractors and laborers do the finish work on the inside.
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In one corner, a 16mm film plays as a projection, highlighting the repetitive movements made by laborers extracting rubber from the Hevea tree trunks.
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Yet in recent years, the country has come under fire due to the plight of trafficked laborers aboard Thai vessels and unsustainable fishing practices.
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According to Dia, laborers trafficked onto transshipment vessels -- where crews are at sea for sometimes months and years -- are most at risk of abuse.
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Those protests — rooted in lower-class laborers in small cities — failed to fuse with long-standing middle class demands for political and social change.
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Professor Breuker: We heard the news that the DPRK had forced laborers working in the European Union—which was strange, to say the least.
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"We are dreaming high," says Ricardo Silva, rector of the 17 de Julio Institute, watching laborers wire the roof of a 4G telecommunications lab.
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Verena Bahlsen, a 6113-year-old heiress of Germany's Bahlsen cookie company, defended her family's history of using 200 forced laborers under Nazi rule.
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" The source said Trump's idea would mean that day laborers could cross the border, but that it would otherwise be a "total no entry.
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On the Rue Royale in the heart of Paris, half a dozen laborers gingerly replaced glass panes on the front of a Dior store.
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Then, of course, there are the laborers who toil long hours to erect the buildings that have put the UAE on the global map.
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Restrictions on education, employment and travel meant most Rohingya were like Formin's father, farmers or day laborers largely cut off from the outside world.
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"That was before my time and we paid the forced laborers as well as the German [workers] and treated them well," she told Bild.
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Yet Allen said one of his biggest fears is that grow-op workers will eventually be treated as poorly as imported H-2A laborers.
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Chinese laborers work to finish large ice sculptures in preparation for the Harbin Ice and Snow Festival on December 22, 2018 in Harbin, China.
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Kyrgyzstan hosts a Russian military airbase and its economy relies heavily on remittances from migrant laborers working in Russia, as well as gold mining.
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Pino said many of his fields had not even been harvested, because crop revenues would not cover the wages of laborers who gathered them.
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The comic book writer Peter J. Tomasi has the fervor of an evangelist in discussing the laborers and engineers responsible for the Brooklyn Bridge.
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" It proves to be a harbinger of doom: Many of the laborers — and Roebling himself — would be stricken with decompression sickness or "caisson disease.
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More often undocumented laborers were bused to detention centers and held in cramped quarters, before being loaded onto banana boats in Port Isabel, Texas.
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The sources described the knife as a relatively inexpensive, smaller-bladed utility knife typically carried by construction workers, gardeners and other laborers, NBC reported.
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A couple more human laborers put on the cheese and toppings before a final robotic arm loads the uncooked slab into a metal tray.
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Relations between South Korea and Japan worsened sharply after the South's Supreme Court last year ordered Japanese companies to compensate some wartime forced laborers.
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One of their concerns is that the company has avoided mentioning that many of the Chinese laborers were tortured, said the lawyer, Kang Jian.
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Grandis Timber employs more than 1,000 local residents, some as day laborers and others on a monthly wage, said Nam, the agriculture ministry official.
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Ties between the two U.S. allies have worsened since South Korea's Supreme Court last year ordered Japanese companies to compensate some wartime forced laborers.
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