The Workers Rights
The UK takes action with fines for illegal immigrants. Employers who employ illegal workers, for instance, in the food delivery and construction sectors, will be fined up to £60,000 for each worker from 1 October
The Workers Rights
The UAE Emiratisation targets come with a heavy price tag that UAE private sector companies have only days to comply with before it takes effect. Companies with more than 50 workers will be fined from
The Workers Rights
Domestic workers in the UAE, who have lost their employment within the initial few months, are better protected than they may imagine. UAE's Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation (MoHRE) has shed light on the
The Workers Rights
More and more Indian workers are sending a strong signal to look for a job in Singapore, with a warning: the Unpaid Wages Singapore case has risen. The number of migrant workers is around 400,
The Workers Rights
Yes, but don't close your eyes. Despite a gruelling months-long war between the US, Israel and Iran that wracked the region from February through June, jobs for Indians in the Gulf are still available in
The Workers Rights
The logistics industry is a problem in Japan, and it's a big opportunity for foreigners. Major logistics companies are scouting the world for foreign workers to replace retired elderly truck drivers as the nation ages.
The Workers Rights
The foreign worker tax is a proposed levy on employers to make hiring migrant labour more expensive and reduce the employers' National Insurance contributions for their own workers. It is not legal, but it is
The Workers Rights
Professional Indians on short-term assignments in the UK are in a new league with their take-home pay. The Indian government has inked a bilateral agreement with the United Kingdom to eliminate double taxation on temporary
The Workers Rights
As an employer looking to hire seasonal workers, or as a foreign national hoping to work in the United States this summer, there are a number of strict rules in the H-2B Visa process that
The Workers Rights
As of 2026, Japan plans to spend a total of ¥5.5 billion ($34 million) all over the country to attract and keep foreign workers in Japan. The historic nationwide effort is an immediate reaction to
