%{search_type} search results

• Excerpt of table of contents: Abstract-- Preface-- Acknowledgments-- List of Tables-- List of Illustrations-- List of Abbreviations--
• CHAPTER 1: Introduction 1.1. The Statement of Problem and the Objectives of the Research 1.2. The Reasons of Examining Cambodia, Thailand, and Vietnam as Case Studies 1.3. The Significant Substance and Structure of This Book
• CHAPTER 2: Overview of ASEAN and its Influence on Community-Building between Internal and External Regions 2.1. Establishment of ASEAN 2.2. The Origin and Evolution of ASEAN 2.3. Actual Political Influence of ASEAN 2.4. Potential Human Rights Influence of ASEAN 2.5. Debates on Human Rights Approach of ASEAN 2.6. ASEAN's Mobilization on Human Trafficking Conclusion
• CHAPTER 3: ASEAN'S Struggle to Combat Human Trafficking 3.1. Inadequacy of Counter-Human Trafficking Law of ASEAN 3.2. Dysfunctional Counter-Human Trafficking Structure of ASEAN 3.3. Insufficient Powers of Existing ASEAN Human Rights Bodies against Human Trafficking Conclusion
• CHAPTER 4: Challenges of National Responses of ASEAN Member States to Human Trafficking: Case Studies of Cambodia, Thailand and Vietnam 4.1. Background of Cambodia, Thailand, and Vietnam 4.2. Arguments of Legal Commitments of Cambodia, Thailand, and Vietnam to Counter-Human Trafficking and National Anti-Human Trafficking Law of Cambodia, Thailand, and Vietnam Conclusion
• CHAPTER 5: A Proposal for ASEAN Regional Reform: The Establishment of ASEAN Declaration of the Promotion and Protection of Trafficking Victims (ADTV) and ASEAN Commission on the Promotion and Protection of Trafficking Victims (ACTV) 5.1. Recommendations of the Selective Measures of ASEAN Declaration on the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Trafficking Victims (ADTV) 5.2. Recommendations of the Selective Qualification and Power of ASEAN Commission on the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Trafficking Victims (ACTV) Conclusion
• CHAPTER 6: Conclusion APPENDIX A: Comparative Table of Trafficking Law Provisions of the UN Palermo Protocol and the National Anti-Human Trafficking Laws of Cambodia, Thailand and Vietnam APPENDIX B: ASEAN Member Countries on Corruption Bibliography-- Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Trafficking in persons is a serious crime that affects the human rights, dignity and integrity of all its victims including women, men, and children in the Association of Southeast Asia Nation (ASEAN) region. ASEAN has made efforts to fight human trafficking through inter alia the establishment of regional counter-human trafficking laws and human rights bodies to establish best norms and practices for its member countries. Nevertheless, the International Labour Organization (ILO) recently declared that there are more than 11.7 million forced labor victims in the Asia-Pacific region encompassing the biggest concentration of forced labour victims in the world.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Perspective: globalism and its impacts--
• 2. Global legal standards--
• 3. Agenda items: criteria, alternatives, and evaluative standards--
• 4. East Asian labor law regimes--
• 5. Evaluating comparative and competitive advantages in East Asian HRM practices.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book deals with international labor and employment law in the East Asia Region (EA), particularly dealing with China, South Korea and Japan. It explores and explains the effects of globalization and discusses the role played by international labor law as it affects lawyers, business, labor, labor unions and human resource management, and the labor issues that can arise in dealing in EA trade and investment. The text, and the readings (from area experts), are organized and written to provide the reader with, first, a broad understanding and insight into the global dimensions of the fast-emerging area of labor and employment issues (e.g., global legal standards and their interplay with domestic and foreign laws); and second, to show how these laws and approaches play out in specific EA countries (comparing global approaches with the specific laws of each country on four common agenda items: regulatory administration, workers' rights, trade unions and dispute resolution).
(source: Nielsen Book Data)