Search results for: “Right to strike/”

  • Social Clause

    Resources See Also Legal System Judiciary Justice

  • International Labour Law

    Hierarchical Display of International labour law Law > International lawEmployment And Working Conditions > Labour law and labour relations > Labour law International labour law Concept of International labour law See the dictionary definition of International labour law. Characteristics […]

  • International Labour Law

    Hierarchical Display of International labour law Law > International lawEmployment And Working Conditions > Labour law and labour relations > Labour law International labour law Concept of International labour law See the dictionary definition of International labour law. Characteristics […]

  • Devolution

    In relation to the devolution and constitutional law, John Hopkins[1] made the following observation: Although the term devolution has become increasingly commonplace in constitutional and political discourse, the concept itself defies easy definition. Its use in European languages dates […]

  • Devolution

    In relation to the devolution and constitutional law, John Hopkins[1] made the following observation: Although the term devolution has become increasingly commonplace in constitutional and political discourse, the concept itself defies easy definition. Its use in European languages dates […]

  • Disciplinary Proceedings

    Hierarchical Display of Disciplinary proceedings Politics > Executive power and public service > Administrative lawEmployment And Working Conditions > Labour law and labour relations > Labour law Disciplinary proceedings Concept of Disciplinary proceedings See the dictionary definition of […]

  • Disciplinary Proceedings

    Hierarchical Display of Disciplinary proceedings Politics > Executive power and public service > Administrative lawEmployment And Working Conditions > Labour law and labour relations > Labour law Disciplinary proceedings Concept of Disciplinary proceedings See the dictionary definition of […]

  • Civil Service

    Civil Service, name generally given to paid nonmilitary service in nonelective office in the executive branch of government. The term does not apply properly to service in the legislative branch or judicial branch, although in the United States some employees of these branches are subject to […]

  • Civil Service

    Civil Service, name generally given to paid nonmilitary service in nonelective office in the executive branch of government. The term does not apply properly to service in the legislative branch or judicial branch, although in the United States some employees of these branches are subject to […]

  • Administrative Structures

    Hierarchical Display of Administrative structures Politics > Executive power and public serviceScience > Humanities > Social sciences > Administrative science Administrative structures Concept of Administrative structures See the dictionary definition of Administrative structures. […]

  • Social Partners

    Social partners in the International Trade Union Rights Area Definition of Social partners provided by ITUC-CSI-IGB: Unions and employers or their representative organisations. Social Partners and Europe There is an entry on social partners in the European legal encyclopedia. Resources See […]

  • Social Partners

    Social partners in the International Trade Union Rights Area Definition of Social partners provided by ITUC-CSI-IGB: Unions and employers or their representative organisations. Social Partners and Europe There is an entry on social partners in the European legal encyclopedia. Resources See […]

  • Conscientious Objection

    Conscientious Objection (objector) Embracing mainstream international law, this section on conscientious objection (objector) explores the context, history and effect of the area of the law covered here. Resources Further Reading The entry "conscientious objection (objector)" in the […]

  • Civil Disobedience

    Civil Disobedience, refusal to obey civil laws or decrees. This refusal usually takes the form of passive resistance. People practicing civil disobedience break a law because they consider the law unjust, want to call attention to its injustice, and hope to bring about its repeal or amendment. […]

  • Civil Disobedience

    Civil Disobedience, refusal to obey civil laws or decrees. This refusal usually takes the form of passive resistance. People practicing civil disobedience break a law because they consider the law unjust, want to call attention to its injustice, and hope to bring about its repeal or amendment. […]