Canada Jobs - Construction Laborer

Canada jobs

 

CONSTRUCTION LABORER


CAA MANPOWER CORPORATION

Address Door 4 TCI Bldg Jacinto St., Davao City, DAVAO CITY
Telephone : 082-3058694
Fax Number :
EMail Address: flerida_bermejo@yahoo.com

Australia jobs- Mechanic, Carpenter, Diesel Mechanic, Pipe Fitter, Metal Fabricator, Welder

Australia Jobs

 

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

CARPENTER (GENERAL)

DIESEL ENGINE MECHANIC

ELECTRICIAN (GENERAL)

PIPE FITTER

METAL FABRICATOR

WELDER



JTC International Manpower Services, Inc

Address: Unit 2103, 21/F, Phil. AXA Life Centre, 1286 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave, MAKATI CITY
Telephone : +632 8876102 / +632 8876908
Fax Number :
EMail Addressadmin@jtc.com.ph

DOLE cancelled Adman Human Resources Placement and Promotions license

In Akbayan's website, DOLE cancels the license of illegal recruiter Adman Human Resources Placement and Promotions Incorporated

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Send illegal recruiters to jail – Akbayan


Akbayan Party today hailed the Department of Labor and Employment order that upheld an earlier decision against illegal recruiter Adman Human Resources Placement and Promotions Incorporated as a "victory for overseas Filipino workers."


The decision dated July 29, 2011 dismissed Adman's appeal to a March 23, 2011 decision that cancels the agency's license and made it liable for 14 counts of violations of the Rules and Regulations Governing the Recruitment and Employment of Land-based Overseas Workers. The overseas Filipino workers claimants may now get their refund of fees illegally collected from them, ranging from P110,000.00 to P274,000.00 and US$ 800.00 to US$ 3,400.00, separately.             
      
"The Department of Labor has proven once again that they are genuine allies of the Filipino workers," Akbayan Rep. Walden Bello said. "I had personally investigated this case, it was very unfortunate that our kababayan who wanted to make a living in the United States were tricked into working long hours for very little, and they were threatened by their employees to keep silent on the issue."


Prompted by Deputy Speaker Erin Tanada's privilege speech on the issue, the Lower House Committee on Overseas Workers conducted hearings and investigations into the matter. The Committee had pressed the Department of Labor for an immediate resolution of the Adman appeal so workers could be refunded the fees they were made to pay for. A report from the committee also indicated that trafficking syndicates have expanded their networks and may have even infiltrated the US State Department and immigrations.


"As the committee had found out, agencies in the Philippines have direct links to transnational syndicates to supply cheap labor to foreign businesses," Bello continued. "Nakakalungkot isipin na mismong Pilipino pa ang nagbebenta ng kapwa nila Pilipino sa mga dayuhan."


Bello pointed out that while the DOLE decision has cancelled the license of Adman and has ruled that Adman officers and directors are disqualified to engage in the business of recruitment of OFW, there could be more improvements in the efforts to crack down on labor trafficking, such as making involved persons subject to criminal prosecution.


"Labor trafficking robs well-meaning Filipinos with hard-earned money, the dire working conditions compromises their safety and well-being. Traffickers have an elaborate network that has planned and pre-meditated each and every step of the operation," Bello explained. "We need to follow up DOLE's decision with criminal investigations, prosecution and incarceration."


For Bello, the best way to put a stop to trafficking is to send a clear message that the government will not tolerate it.


"Ma-cancel man ang lisensya, at ma-ban man ang mga involved sa kaso sa recruitment, alam natin ang sindikato parating may lusot. Magdadalawang-isip langsila kapag may mga makukulong," Bello concluded. "This way we broaden the in-roads that we have already created to ensure that our kababayan are duly protected."

 

- Akbayan Press Release

Beware of illegal recruiters: DOLE/OWWA

TACLOBAN CITY Leyte, August 7 (PIA) -– The Department of Labor and Employment and the Philippine Overseas Employment Administration warns applicants for local and overseas jobs against falling prey to unscrupulous recruiters.

 

This move was reached amidst recent reports of illegal recruiters victimizing people in the various parts of the Region and the country as a whole.

 

DOLE and POEA are coordinating with the Local Government Units in the conduct of advocacy campaigns aimed at educating the people especially those in the hinterlands on how to avoid becoming victims of illegal recruitment.

 

Ms. Rose Gravoso of POEA 8 said that the first advice to jobseekers is do not apply at recruitment agencies which are not licensed by the POEA. Always ask for the POEA license of recruitment agencies.

 

Another advice for the jobseekers is do not deal with licensed agencies without job orders. The job orders are the proof that there are jobs open to jobseekers, Ms. Gravoso said.

 

POEA also cautions jobseekers not to deal with any person who is not an authorized representative of a licensed agency. She said that there is always a way of checking whether the person is really a representative of a licensed agency.

 

Do not transact business outside the registered address of the agency, Director Gravoso said. If recruitment is conducted in the province, check if the agency has a provincial recruitment authority.

 

The POEA official called on the jobseekers not pay more than the allowed placement fee. It should be equivalent to one month salary, exclusive of documentation and processing costs.

 

Furthermore, jobseekers must not pay any placement fee unless they have a valid employment contract and an official receipt.

 

Do not be enticed by ads or brochures requiring one to reply to a Post Office (P.O.) Box, and to enclose payment for processing of papers.

 

The POEA also called on jobseekers not to deal with training centers and travel agencies, which promise overseas employment; not to accept a tourist visa; and not to deal with fixers.

 

Finally, jobseekers may inquire from the Department of Labor and Employment about recruiters visiting them in their respective barangays or municipalities. DOLE will be able to help them to check on the status of the recruiters and recruitment agencies. (PIA 8)

 

PIA Press Release