Overworked workers have been retired in South Korea
ISTOCK
The South Korean government has set up a plan to force employees to leave the timing after the end of their turn.
The plan involves compulsory abolition from the staff of the staff at the office at least two hours every Friday.
The purpose of the program is to try to convey the limit to "the practice of extra-term".
The country's employees spend more time each day compared to other workers in other countries around the world.
South Korea's government staff usually works at 2,739, a period of about 1,000 times more than the time spent in public service in developing countries.
The compulsory program will begin to be implemented by the Seoul city government for three phases in the next three months.
You will start implementing on March 30, where all the computers will be switched off at night.
The second phase will begin in April for a computer to be discontinued at half an hour on the second and fourth of the month.
Starting May, the program will begin to be fully implemented where every Friday afternoon the computers will be extinguished.
According to a statement from the city of Seoul, all employees will be affected by the program, although some may be prevented with special needs.
GETTY IMAGES
However, not all employees enjoy the program.
The government says 67.1% of government employees have requested not to participate in the program.
Earlier this month, the South African parliament passed the law to reduce working hours every week from 52 to 68 hours.
In many nations, people work 40 hours a week.
Comments
Post a Comment