The document discusses various rights that employers have under labour laws in India. It outlines that an employment contract establishes the employee-employer relationship and defines the conditions of service. It also discusses employers' rights to select employees, pay wages, control work methods, and dismiss employees. The document elaborates on employees' obligations to work faithfully and comply with rules. It provides examples of misconduct by employees that can justify summary dismissal, such as negligence, absence, and insubordination.
The document discusses issues related to protection and development of girl children in India. It provides statistics showing declining sex ratios and highlights various social problems faced by girls such as female infanticide, malnutrition, lack of education and child marriage. It also outlines initiatives by NGOs and the government to promote girls' education and raise awareness about girls' rights through campaigns, sponsorship programs, and celebrating important days. Comprehensive action is needed across various sectors to ensure equitable development and empowerment of girls in India.
Human trafficking is the illegal trade of human beings for commercial sexual exploitation, forced labour, or slavery. It is a lucrative criminal industry and one of the key drivers is poverty. Victims are typically young girls who are vulnerable to being targeted by traffickers. While females are most commonly trafficked, men and children can also become victims. Statistics show over 800,000 people globally are currently living as slaves to human trafficking.
The document discusses child trafficking, providing information on what it is, how children become victims, how they are exploited, health impacts, and efforts to prevent it. Child trafficking is a form of modern slavery where children are recruited and trafficked for exploitation, including sex trafficking and forced labor. An estimated 1.2 million children are trafficked annually worldwide, with millions more at risk of becoming victims due to factors like poverty, lack of opportunities, and deception by traffickers. Prevention efforts aim to prosecute traffickers, educate children and parents, and address the underlying causes that make children vulnerable.
This document discusses the issue of modern-day human trafficking and slavery. It notes that there are an estimated 27 million people currently enslaved worldwide, more than at any other time in history. Human trafficking is a $32 billion industry that exploits victims for forced labor, sex work, and other forms of exploitation. While trafficking occurs all over the world, the document outlines that it is a particular problem in the United States, with over 100,000 women and children trafficked into the country each year. Steps that individuals and organizations can take to fight human trafficking are presented.
The document is a diary from the perspective of a female fetus describing her development in the womb from conception to death. It summarizes that on November 14th, she was killed by her parents simply for being a female. It questions why daughters are not valued when mothers, wives, and girlfriends are. The document argues that female infanticide and sex-selective abortion are common practices that demonstrate societal perceptions of women as subservient and a drain on resources. It notes the widespread domestic violence, human trafficking, and sexual exploitation faced by women in India.
This presentation summarizes the issue of female foeticide and infanticide in India. It discusses how the practice has been followed for ages in India where female fetuses and infants are killed. Some of the key causes mentioned are poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and traditional practices. The presentation uses a diary format from the perspective of an unborn female baby who is killed after the parents find out she is a girl. It argues that stopping this evil practice is a responsibility and highlights how technology and education can help influence people to value the girl child.
Human Trafficking PowerPoint Presentationlbrowning9
This document discusses human trafficking, which it defines as tricking, luring, or forcing people into situations of forced labor or sexual exploitation where they receive little to no payment. It notes that over 27 million people worldwide are trafficked, making it one of the largest criminal industries. Victims are often promised better opportunities but instead face conditions of modern slavery, experiencing physical and sexual abuse with no freedom or pay. The document urges readers to educate themselves on this issue and get involved in efforts to combat human trafficking.
The document discusses various rights that employers have under labour laws in India. It outlines that an employment contract establishes the employee-employer relationship and defines the conditions of service. It also discusses employers' rights to select employees, pay wages, control work methods, and dismiss employees. The document elaborates on employees' obligations to work faithfully and comply with rules. It provides examples of misconduct by employees that can justify summary dismissal, such as negligence, absence, and insubordination.
The document discusses issues related to protection and development of girl children in India. It provides statistics showing declining sex ratios and highlights various social problems faced by girls such as female infanticide, malnutrition, lack of education and child marriage. It also outlines initiatives by NGOs and the government to promote girls' education and raise awareness about girls' rights through campaigns, sponsorship programs, and celebrating important days. Comprehensive action is needed across various sectors to ensure equitable development and empowerment of girls in India.
Human trafficking is the illegal trade of human beings for commercial sexual exploitation, forced labour, or slavery. It is a lucrative criminal industry and one of the key drivers is poverty. Victims are typically young girls who are vulnerable to being targeted by traffickers. While females are most commonly trafficked, men and children can also become victims. Statistics show over 800,000 people globally are currently living as slaves to human trafficking.
The document discusses child trafficking, providing information on what it is, how children become victims, how they are exploited, health impacts, and efforts to prevent it. Child trafficking is a form of modern slavery where children are recruited and trafficked for exploitation, including sex trafficking and forced labor. An estimated 1.2 million children are trafficked annually worldwide, with millions more at risk of becoming victims due to factors like poverty, lack of opportunities, and deception by traffickers. Prevention efforts aim to prosecute traffickers, educate children and parents, and address the underlying causes that make children vulnerable.
This document discusses the issue of modern-day human trafficking and slavery. It notes that there are an estimated 27 million people currently enslaved worldwide, more than at any other time in history. Human trafficking is a $32 billion industry that exploits victims for forced labor, sex work, and other forms of exploitation. While trafficking occurs all over the world, the document outlines that it is a particular problem in the United States, with over 100,000 women and children trafficked into the country each year. Steps that individuals and organizations can take to fight human trafficking are presented.
The document is a diary from the perspective of a female fetus describing her development in the womb from conception to death. It summarizes that on November 14th, she was killed by her parents simply for being a female. It questions why daughters are not valued when mothers, wives, and girlfriends are. The document argues that female infanticide and sex-selective abortion are common practices that demonstrate societal perceptions of women as subservient and a drain on resources. It notes the widespread domestic violence, human trafficking, and sexual exploitation faced by women in India.
This presentation summarizes the issue of female foeticide and infanticide in India. It discusses how the practice has been followed for ages in India where female fetuses and infants are killed. Some of the key causes mentioned are poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and traditional practices. The presentation uses a diary format from the perspective of an unborn female baby who is killed after the parents find out she is a girl. It argues that stopping this evil practice is a responsibility and highlights how technology and education can help influence people to value the girl child.
Human Trafficking PowerPoint Presentationlbrowning9
This document discusses human trafficking, which it defines as tricking, luring, or forcing people into situations of forced labor or sexual exploitation where they receive little to no payment. It notes that over 27 million people worldwide are trafficked, making it one of the largest criminal industries. Victims are often promised better opportunities but instead face conditions of modern slavery, experiencing physical and sexual abuse with no freedom or pay. The document urges readers to educate themselves on this issue and get involved in efforts to combat human trafficking.