打开APP
userphoto
未登录

开通VIP,畅享免费电子书等14项超值服

开通VIP
Law desiderated to protect interns' right
(China Daily)
09:22, June 06, 2013
The college has defended its action, which violates national policies and infringes on students' rights and interests, saying it was forced to make the students do backbreaking work because it was difficult to arrange for their internships to suit their majors. Claiming that it is impossible to follow the national policy on internship, the factory said working overtime was inevitable and common today.
The seemingly reasonable explanations are, in fact, mere excuses for infringing on students' rights and interests. Several questions need to be answered before we can understand why some colleges and companies exploit students: Why did the college arrange for the internship of students in subjects not related to their areas of interest? Why didn't the school cancel the internship program when students complained about the backbreaking labor? And why did the factory force students to work overtime in violation of labor laws?
There is enough reason for the public to suspect that the college "sold" the students as cheap laborers to the company. The fact that students' interests and rights are being violated shows how careless and negligent some colleges have become about labor laws. Internship, it seems, has indeed lost its original purpose. The authorities should enact a specific law on internship organized by vocational colleges to safeguard students' rights and punish the colleges and companies that mistreat interns.
Recently, some interns of Hunan Railway Professional Technology College told the media that their college made them work, often overtime, on assembly lines in a factory in Guangdong province, which was not part of their internship program. What may have prompted the college to force its students to work on assembly lines is the factory owners' promise to pay it 200 yuan per student per month in exchange for "supplying cheap labor", says an article on xinhuanet.com. Excerpts:
We Recommend:
State-owned barbershop dying out
China’s weekly story (2013.5.18- 5.24) 
Wine club: a new way of life in the city
Left-behind children, victims of school violence
White angels in Chongqing South West Hospital
Baby abandoned in toilet pipe rescued
Children in rural areas: Fewer toys, more joy
Chinese-style hurdlers in street
Left-behind children before Children's Day
Email|Print|Comments
(Editor:GaoYinan、Chen Lidan)
Increases the bookmark
twitter
facebook
Sina Microblog
digg
Google
Delicious
buzz
friendfeed
Linkedin
diigo
reddit
stumbleupon
Qzone
QQ Microblog
Related Reading
Looking forward to China's 'Apple'
Doctoral students become professors' cheap labor
Counting the cost of rising wages in Chinese industry
Cheap labor has limits in manufacturing industry
Internship not cheap labor
Hot News
Report of chemical weapon production by terrorists in Iraq worries Russia
Chinese, Mexican presidents discuss bilateral cooperation
Where's the bottom line of eye catching shows?
Urban management officers penalized over alleged beating
HSBC's PMI for May drops to 8-month low
Three major U.S. automakers report increases in sales
If women ruled the world
Weaving their own magic
本站仅提供存储服务,所有内容均由用户发布,如发现有害或侵权内容,请点击举报
打开APP,阅读全文并永久保存 查看更多类似文章
猜你喜欢
类似文章
【热】打开小程序,算一算2024你的财运
一周热词榜(2016.4.23-4.29)
【(1p)为什么大学生不该接受免薪实习】
别拿实习不当工作:专家支招让实习更有效
Unpaid Internships: Bad for Students, Bad for Workers, Bad for Society
大学生求职:工作难找甘当“蓝领”(图)
教育学词汇-行政(4)
更多类似文章 >>
生活服务
热点新闻
分享 收藏 导长图 关注 下载文章
绑定账号成功
后续可登录账号畅享VIP特权!
如果VIP功能使用有故障,
可点击这里联系客服!

联系客服