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Parked near the pond are bikes of landscape workers busy in this section of the park. These are classic Chinese bikes which are very sturdy (and heavy) and don't ride fast but last forever and can carry a lot on their racks.
The Sunlander gets some attention just after arrival at Brisbane's Roma Street station. 29 April 1990.
Workers on the "Z15" site in Beiing - it will eventually be Beijing's tallest skyscraper. This group are all from Handan in Hebei, a steel-producing city.
Street Art found on a walk from Liverpool Street Station to Old Street. London. Saturday 21 January 2012
An IOM staff teaches Polish workers the necessary Norwegian language skills to help them follow Norwegian laws and regulations and ensure that their rights as employees are not violated.
Male worker airbrush varnishing a chair. 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
Rusakov Workers' Club in Sokolniki district. The eye-catching building is designed by famous avantgarde architect Konstantin Melnikov in the end of 1920s. Recently renovated to house Roman Viktiuk theater.
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...
Shadow of workers on river front
Copyright ©Albert Normandin
All Rights Reserved.
Not to be used without permission
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...
Photo by John J Dallinger (Jack)
Died 13th September 2001 Age 88 years.
Lived in Albury, NSW Australia
Camera: Nikon F
35mm Slide Film
A new cohort of migrant workers is taking over China’s construction sites. Fifteen to 29 year-olds now make up 70 to 80% of the entire floating population. While the older nongmingong (“peasant workers”) retain a nostalgia for the Maoist period, migrant youth have grown up under “capitalism with Chinese characteristics” and their expectations for the future are shaped by the values of the new China. Though today’s youth never knew the state-guaranteed social protections of earlier periods, known as “iron rice bowls”, they are on average better educated than their elders and more able to take advantage of opportunities afforded by the loosening of controls on internal migration. Those of the older generation lack adequate welfare provisions and will most likely never be in a position to retire. By the sheer force of their numbers, migrant youth expected to settle in the cities for the long term will also reshape urban labour markets. The younger migrants are increasingly vocal about their grievances and are regarded by the central government as among those groups with the greatest potential to threaten social stability.
July 2007, Beijing, PRC