APAC (195)
Diageo Australia Praised for Gender Equality
Diageo Australia has won recognition as an employer of choice this year due to its work on gender parity. So reports Mirage News.
Read more...Firms May Be Unwittingly Violating NZ Holiday Pay Law
While complying with the Holidays Act 1983 may seem straight forward, employers may unwittingly be in violation. So reports NZ Herald.
Read more...Amazon India Partners with NGO to Train Adults with Autism
Amazon India has teamed up with a non-governmental organisation for a pilot to help adults diagnosed as autistic and intellectually disabled to enter the workforce. So reports Live Mint.
Read more...Singapore Firms Failing to Leverage Older Workers
Singapore companies are failing to utilize their older workers’ expertise, even as the country confronts a quickly aging workforce. So reports The Business Times, citing a Prudential survey.
Read more...Australians Neglect Health On Business Trips
Australian workers are not taking great care of their health while traveling on business, and are lagging their global counterparts, MyBusiness reports, citing recent research.
Read more...Aussie Worker Death Toll Reaches 116 for the Year
The death toll for workers in Australia has reached at least 116 (as of September 26) as the country marks National Safe Work Month in October. So reports MyBusiness.
Read more...Amazon Opens Massive Headquarters In India
Online retail giant Amazon has debuted its largest headquarters worldwide in India. So reports inquirer.net.
Read more...Two Men Sue Japanese Employers Over Paternity Leave Policy
Two men have sued their respective Japanese bosses after alleging they were demoted when they came back from paternity leave. So reports The New York Times.
Read more...Man Brings 'Support Clown' to HR Redundancy Meeting
A New Zealand copywriter invited a clown to offer support at a meeting with his human resources department where he faced being let go. So reports BBC News.
Read more...Australia Slammed for Failing Whistleblowers
The recent case of Richard Boyle, a whistleblower in Australia who is facing 161 years in prison for revealing wrongdoing at the Australian Tax Office, has some worried this will stifle employees from speaking out about corruption. So reports The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Jan 13 2015
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Jan 08 2015
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