Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Israeli_labor_law> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 30 of
30
with 100 triples per page.
- Israeli_labor_law abstract "Israeli labor law provides a number of protections to workers in Israel. They are governed by the Basic Laws, as well as various statutes and regulations. Labor unions are legal in Israel, and about one-third of the workforce is unionized. The largest union, the Histadrut, has a prominent place in Israel's economy and society. Workers in most industries have a right to strike provided a fifteen-day notice of intention to strike is given. It is illegal to fire a worker for unionizing and participating in union activities, including strikes. However, the right to strike is restricted in the civil service and in institutions considered vital as medicine, water, and energy. Israeli labor courts are tasked with settling labor disputes. There are five regional labor courts which handle local disputes, and the National Labor Court in Jerusalem, which handles nationwide strikes, collective disputes, and appeals of decisions of the regional courts.Israeli law sets out a 43-hour workweek. For those with a five-day workweek, the length of a work day is set out as 8.6 hours, while those with a six-day workweek have a work day of 8 hours. Those with a work day of at least six hours are entitled to 45 minutes of rest, including an uninterrupted 30-minute break, although with a special permit those working in non-manual jobs can have full workdays without breaks. However, in practice, additional time is added to make up for these breaks, leading to a maximum 45-hour workweek. As a result, many employees in Israel work 45 hours a week, or 9 hours a day for 5 days. Any work beyond these hours is considered overtime. Overtime work is illegal unless a permit is obtained from the Ministry of Labor, and is subject to certain conditions. The first two hours of overtime must be compensated by a 125% wage raise, and any overtime work beyond that must be accompanied by a 150% raise. No more than four hours of overtime work can be performed in a single day. Those with a six-day workweek cannot work more than 12 hours of overtime per week, while those with a five-day workweek cannot work more than 15 hours of overtime per week. Those who work during a religious holiday are entitled to a 150% raise and an alternative day off.Discrimination over race, religion, age, sexual preference, or disability is banned. It is also illegal to fire a pregnant employee unless the employer can satisfy the Minister of Labor that the reasons for termination are unrelated to the pregnancy. Employees and employers must give advance notice before terminating an employment contract. Employers other than government security bodies and those providing services to children or the mentally or physically disabled are prohibited by law from conducting criminal background checks of job candidates.All Israeli workers are entitled to a weekly consecutive rest period of at least 36 hours, although with a special permit from the Ministry of Labor, it can be reduced to a minimum of 25 hours. Israelis typically follow a Sunday-Thursday five-day workweek, although some, with a six-day workweek, work until midday on Friday. This is done to accommodate the Jewish Sabbath and Muslim Jumu'ah.All Israeli employees with a five-day workweek are entitled to a minimum of 10 days paid leave per year for the first four years, after which increases to 12 days after five years, 14 days after six years, and 15 days after seven years. For those with a six-day workweek, it is 12 days for the first four years, 14 days after five years, 16 days after six years, and 19 days after seven year, with an additional year added every year following the seventh year to a maximum of 28 days. There are also 9 paid public holidays, including a continuous two-day one.Workers are also entitled to 18 days of paid sick leave per year, and an employee who has worked for the same employer for one year is entitled to 26 weeks of parental leave, and those on parental leave are entitled to an allowance from the government for the first 14 days. It is illegal to fire someone on maternity leave or within 60 days after its conclusion.A plan to extend the weekend by making Sunday a day off has been considered, but in January 2016, it was reported that it had run into a wall of opposition, with designating a few long weekends every year or making Friday a full day off as more likely scenarios. A Monday-Friday workweek is becoming increasingly common in the high-tech industry, and the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange is slated to be the first major Israeli institution to switch to a Western workweek. However, if Israel were to adopt a Western workweek, hours would have to be deducted from Friday to accommodate religious workers. Under current legislation, the minimum wage is set to gradually increase to 5,300 NIS ($1,360) a month in December 2017, and the number of vacation days will also gradually rise. Workers will be entitled to two more days by January 2017, with an additional day for those with three to four years of seniority. In addition, a new law granting fathers of newborns eight days of paternity leave following the birth of a new child, deducted from three days of vacation leave and five days of sick leave, is currently being pushed through.".
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageID "49086389".
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageLength "7812".
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageRevisionID "704002900".
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Basic_Laws_of_Israel.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Category:Israeli_labour_law.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Category:Israeli_law.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Category:Labour_law_by_country.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Histadrut.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Israel.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Israeli_new_shekel.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Jerusalem.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Jumuah.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Labor_Courts_of_Israel.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Public_holidays_in_Israel.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Sabbath.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Tel_Aviv_Stock_Exchange.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLink Trade_union.
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageWikiLinkText "Israeli labor law".
- Israeli_labor_law wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Israeli_labor_law subject Category:Israeli_labour_law.
- Israeli_labor_law subject Category:Israeli_law.
- Israeli_labor_law subject Category:Labour_law_by_country.
- Israeli_labor_law comment "Israeli labor law provides a number of protections to workers in Israel. They are governed by the Basic Laws, as well as various statutes and regulations. Labor unions are legal in Israel, and about one-third of the workforce is unionized. The largest union, the Histadrut, has a prominent place in Israel's economy and society. Workers in most industries have a right to strike provided a fifteen-day notice of intention to strike is given.".
- Israeli_labor_law label "Israeli labor law".
- Israeli_labor_law sameAs Q22948504.
- Israeli_labor_law sameAs Q22948504.
- Israeli_labor_law wasDerivedFrom Israeli_labor_law?oldid=704002900.
- Israeli_labor_law isPrimaryTopicOf Israeli_labor_law.