View allAll Photos Tagged workers
A worker in a wood-logging factory in Central Java, Indonesia. He was making and sharpening the metal jagged-edged blade that would be used on chainsaws by fellow workers for logging.
Minolta Autocord TLR with Ilford Pan-F Plus50. Developed in Rodinal (1+50) 11 mins@20C.
AFGE's Women's and Fair Practices Departments host its 2nd Annual YOUNG Summit. This weekend of training focuses on energizing young workers in the labor movement.
Birmingham Against The Cuts Demonstration
“Clegg, Cameron, hear us say – MAKE THE GREEDY BANKERS PAY!” echoed through the centre of Birmingham’s streets today as up to 1500 hundred trade unionists, students and community groups marched against the proposed CON-DEM cuts.
Despite obstruction from the ConDem council the demonstration gathered at Birmingham Cathedral and marched through the main shopping streets. As the march reached a branch of Barclays protestors stopped and chanted ‘pay your taxes’. As they reached each of Philip Green’s shops the chant was repeated. BHS shut their doors.
At the same time as the march UKuncut protestors were targetting a number of shops for not paying tax.
The demonstration was attended by activists from all of the major trade unions in the city, including UNISON, GMB, CYWU, UNITE, NUT, UNITE, UCU, NASUWT, PCS, CWU as well as campaigns such as BARAC (Black Activist Rising Against Cuts), DPAC (Disabled People Against the Cuts), UK UNCUT, community choirs and residents associations.
Graeme Horn, joint Branch Secretary of Birmingham UNISON Branch said “This is a great turn out and will give heart to activists campaigning for a YES vote in the forthcoming strike ballot of workers in Birmingham City Council.”
On Tuesday the 1st March Birmingham City Council intend to set a budget making £212 million of cuts, the first of a £320 million cuts package. This will mean a wholesale attack on the most vulnerable in our city, the closure of many services and job cuts of over 7,000 council workers.
Campaigners talked of making it as difficult as possible for the council to pass the budget, which went down very well with the crowd. Birmingham Against the Cuts is calling for a blockade of the council meeting from 2pm.
This illustrates the strength of feeling for stepping up the action to defend jobs and services in the run up to the massive TUC demonstration in London on the 26th March. It is clear no matter what happens in the council chamber on Tuesday, the protest on Saturday showed the determination to resist every cut.
Last week 43 people met at a meeting called by Cotteridge Against the Cuts to resist the closure of the Neighbourhood Office and Cotteridge Church Day Centre. In Kings Heath 90 people met to discuss organising to save Kingsheath Library. In another meeting 50 people attended a BARAC meeting at the Afro-Caribbean Centre.
Birmingham Against The Cuts can be found at
Four workers stand for a portrait taken form low down. They are helping - as are many other men and women their age - in the fight against ebola.
The country has been the centre of attention for overseas aid since mid 2014 when an outbreak of Ebola started to spread across the country.
Alonso Martínez, Madrid, Nov. 2010
Women workers packing a side table. Jepara, Central Java, Indonesia, June, 2009.
Photo by Murdani Usman/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
Migrant worker in quake-hit Yushu, Qinghai province.
Part of a set: Greater Tibet.
At the British American Tobacco plant in Southampton, October, 1950.
From left to right:
Pat Jackson
Chris Ryan
Queenie Le Marechal
Rita Newman
Roofers working on the visitor center at Pipestone National Monument. The worker on the right was ready with a water bottle in case the sparks started a fire.
By Alan Wilson (2006)
Sponsored by the Union of Construction, Allied Trades and Technicians (Ucatt) to commemorate building workers who have died at work.
AFGE's Women's and Fair Practices Departments host its 2nd Annual YOUNG Summit. This weekend of training focuses on energizing young workers in the labor movement.
Engineering crews install reflective signs at a Lawrence County highway intersection in the Hoosier National Forest, Indiana, on Wednesday, January 6, 2010. American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funds helped to replace almost 3,000 road signs on the forest and paid for the efforts of eleven students and two temporary employees.
For over 30 years the West Coast Domestic Workers' Association have worked as advocates for domestic workers and caregivers, and in recent years that mandate has expanded to include temporary foreign workers.
Fair wages, safer more supportive work environments, and safety and support for all workers are key priorities for our government.
A digging construction worker from the capital area in Muscat. Dig the pseudo antique lamppost behind him.
Garment workers in Sukoharjo, Indonesia.
Copyrights: ILO/Siswanto
Supported by:
INSIGHT II: www.ilo.org/jakarta/whatwedo/projects/WCMS_751714/lang--e...
UNIQLO Project: www.ilo.org/jakarta/whatwedo/projects/WCMS_736748/lang--e...
Migrant worker society's labour camp visit
Dental & Mental Hygiene program
Muharraq 31-07-2010
labours waiting for there turn
Please see the image largest size.
This potograph was taken in the same ferry appearing in the previous photograph in my "photostream", the ferry is being prepared for museum.
Rolleiflex 2.8C, Xenotar 2.8/80, Ildord Pan F ISO 50 Plus, developed in Tetenal Ultrafin Plus 1+4.-
الفقراء هم السبب في فقرهم...بسبب كسلهم و عدم رغبتهم في العمل و ميلهم الدائم للإتكال علي الآخرين...
في الحقيقة هذا ليس فقط عذر اقبح من ذنب و لكنها عنصرية غير مبررة و غير مقبولة..الا ان البعض يعتبرها مبرر قوي للإبقاء علي الفقراء تحت الارض بينما يمشون هم علي تلك الارض بأحذيتهم التي تتجاوز مستوي دخل الفقير من هؤلاء في الشهر
A construction worker setup reinforcement iron bars in a construction site. Mandaluyong City. Metro Manila. The Philippines.
Image is © Antonio D'Albore and cannot be used or displayed without permission.
Feira Medieval de Castro Marim
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This image is copyright © Luis Dias. All right reserved. This photo must not be used under ANY circumstances without written consent.
Cleanup worker adjusts absorbent booms to collect oil in the Kalamazoo River, at 15 mile bridge, near Marshall, Michigan July 31, 2010. Enbridge, Inc., the Canadian oil transport company that owns the oil pipeline that ruptured and sent more than a million gallons of oil into the river, said Tuesday that his company will buy for-sale homes near the spill site and those within about 200 feet of the Kalamazoo River's banks along approximately a 30-mile stretch. by Rebecca Cook/Greenpeace
Tell Congress: No new drilling, no coal, clean energy now!
Из архива в портфолио.
Фотосессия для журнала "Компания НЛМК". 2015 г. |
The photosession for NLMK Corporate Magazine. 2015.
TIER 5 -TEMPORARY WORKERS
The applicants need to be between ages of 18 to 31 Years. Once the applicants have fulfilled the
maintenance requirement of £600.00 they are right away eligible to come to the UK. Please note
that UKBA has strict standards of acceptable documents, which if not provided can amount to
refusal.
Tier 5 (Temporary worker - creative and sporting):
Applicants coming under this category can come to the UK for a period of 12 Months you will need a
company or an entity to sponsor you from the UK and provide you with a Certificate of Sponsorship.
Once you have been granted entry clearance under this category, you will be eligible to extend your
stay in the UK for a period of 24 months under creative category and 12 months under sports person
category. Under this category if you leave the UK for more than 6 months period you will need to
apply for entry clearance with same or new sponsor.
Applicants will also be required to fulfill requirement of maintenance and accommodation under this
category.
Tier 5 (Temporary worker - charity workers)
Applicants under this category are allowed to come to the UK for a period of 12 months – during
their stay in the UK; applicants can carry out unpaid work. However applicants will need the sponsor
to provide certificate of sponsorship. Further maintenance and accommodation requirement also
needs to be fulfilled by the applicant
CALL US ON 0203 627 4777 FOR EXPERT ADVISE
Tier 5 (Temporary worker - religious workers)
Applicants under this category can come to the UK for a maximum period of 24 months. Only
following work is permitted under this category:
preaching, pastoral work and non-pastoral work;
The applicants coming to the UK under this category will need to have a sponsor who is willing to
provide a certificate of sponsorship. Furthermore the applicant also needs to meet maintenance and
accommodation requirement.
Tier 5 (Temporary worker - government authorised exchange):
Applicants coming under this category will need to carry out work above NVQ level 3. Applicants
coming to the UK will not be allowed to stay more than 24 months under this category