SEEU Review vol. 5 Nr. 2 (pdf) - South East European University
SEEU Review vol. 5 Nr. 2 (pdf) - South East European University
SEEU Review vol. 5 Nr. 2 (pdf) - South East European University
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<strong>SEEU</strong> <strong>Review</strong> Volume 5, No. 2, 2009<br />
‣ The right to get organized,<br />
‣ The right to negotiate collectively.<br />
The fact that our country is a ratifying country of the <strong>European</strong> Social<br />
Charter as amended, according to Article 122 of the Constitution, it is<br />
obliged to meet obligations and commitments stemming from the latter, as it<br />
constitutes a part of domestic legislation.<br />
In addition, a whole range of conventions and recommendations of the<br />
International Organization of Labor, have been ratified by our country.<br />
Our Code of Labor which entered into force in 1995 has been changed by<br />
law No 8085 in 1996 and by law No 9125 in 2003. Basic principles of this<br />
Code are: prohibition of forced labor; prohibition of discrimination; union<br />
freedom and fair remuneration.<br />
I-Technical Safety and health protection at work<br />
Regarding safety and protection of health, it is provided that the employer<br />
is responsible in cases of accidents and occupational diseases, as he/she is<br />
the one who shall clearly establish the rules of technical safety. A workrelated<br />
accident is considered the immediate injury of employees during the<br />
work or during a process relevant to work which results in the loss of<br />
temporary or permanent ability to work or even death. In cases of serious<br />
guilt of the employer, the latter should pay the difference between the<br />
damage and the remuneration taken by the employee through social<br />
insurances. Occupational diseases are called those diseases that constitute<br />
exclusively a characteristic of the work carried out by the worker or<br />
employee. Occupational diseases should include not only those presented in<br />
the list of diseases but also their complications and consequences.<br />
When the employer fails to enforce the obligation to register the<br />
employee in the Social Insurance system, he must afford all costs made by<br />
the employee as a result of an accident or occupational disease, as well as all<br />
damages as a result of non registration.<br />
The employer is obliged to take care of the hygiene of workplaces.<br />
Having consulted hygiene in the workplace with the employees, the<br />
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