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NUMBER OF DISCOVERED, PROCESSED LABOUR VIOLATIONS INCREASED

ZAGREB, April 12 (Hina) - The number of discovered and processed violations of labour relations in Croatia has increased over the past five years, the employer-employee relationship in the country being the worst one in all transition countries, it was said at a seminar on the development of entrepreneurship and implementation of regulations, held in Zagreb last week.
ZAGREB, April 12 (Hina) - The number of discovered and processed violations of labour relations in Croatia has increased over the past five years, the employer-employee relationship in the country being the worst one in all transition countries, it was said at a seminar on the development of entrepreneurship and implementation of regulations, held in Zagreb last week. #L# Deputy Chief State Inspector Ilija Tadic said the State Inspectorate last year discovered and processed 18,268 violations in the area of labour relations, after inspecting less than 10% of all employers. Most violations refer to the non-registering of workers, the signing of part-time instead of full-time work contracts (most frequent in media companies), work without work permits, unpaid overtime, etc. Tadic warned about a permanent lack of labour inspectors in the country. Of a total of 80 labour inspectors, only 59 worked effectively last year, while Austria had 527 inspectors, Tadic said. Kresimir Rozman of the Council of Croatian Public Service Workers Unions warned that Croatia had the poorest "employer-employee" relationship of all transition countries, which was partly the reason why the number of workers' complaints to the inspectorate had increased in recent years. Labour and Welfare Minister Davorko Vidovic again expressed regret over a recent decision by union leaders to discontinue negotiations on changes to the Labour Act. He did not believe the talks had been terminated for good, but expected that agreement could be reached after next week's meeting between union leaders and Prime Minister Ivica Racan. "We have agreed on most regulations from the Labour Act and for the two remaining disputable institutes - reduced severance pays and shorter period of notice - the government has offered a set of compensation measures via the Employment Bureau," Vidovic said. (hina) rml

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