The Kerala Labor Bureau of Labor, which works under the Kerala Labor Bureau of Labor, has published a comprehensive report on the various welfare schemes implemented by the Government of Kerala under the Kerala Labor Movement (KLML).
The fact that most of the intended beneficiaries of this scheme fail to understand the complex procedures for joining the projects are not properly understood. Data related agencies can not say that they are trying to provide them with the benefit of the beneficiaries.
The KLM office bearers are also ready to help the needy person to join the projects. Who has the right to join the projects and what it needs to do is to apply.
Labor Welfare
As per 2011 census, 69 percent of India's population is population of 120 crores. India is home to 25 of the 100 fastest growing cities in the world. Cities like Mumbai, Delhi and Calcutta are among the 10 largest cities in the world.
The migration of domestic migration into the economic development of the country is also considered to be inevitable. This leads to local inequalities and workers' availability. But the society and the governments are obliged to promote and secure safe immigration. The immigrants are those who disappear on the social surface.
They are unable to determine where they come from or where they are going and are not considering the government. In India, the government fails to ensure the social and legal protection required for this helpless population.
They are therefore considered as second-class citizens who are denied public safety or legal rights or are generally denied access to public services. They face many difficulties. Does not represent politically, nor deny the exact habit or its respective rights.
This society faced serious discrimination on the use of public facilities such as low vesting, untreated occupations, health and education, and gender, casteism, and culture.
Dr. K. Balakrishnan, a Kerala Ambassador to Kerala who works for organizing and responding to unorganized workers, In March 2005, Ernakulam district under the leadership of Marchin Patrick conducted a study on immigrant workers.
Immigration of mainly major workers in Kerala is taking place. This is because of the decrease in the number of workers employed in Kerala when these workers in the Gulf are migrating to the Gulf countries.
The highest level of industrial development and human development is the Cochinagar and Ernakulum districts. Immigrants from other states account for 7.22 per cent. 36.49 per cent of the total migrants become part of the labor force.
According to the National Sample Survey of 2007-2008, the number of Inter State Migrant workers in Kerala is 10 lakhs. A majority of the migrants from the district and state are from the unorganized sector as 98 per cent of the total workforce are employed in the organized sector.
The attitude towards the migrant laborers from other states is the main issue. There should also be efforts to treat them with human beings and their rights and freedoms and not be denied them.
The high cost of living in Kerala is a major challenge to these. Though they get better returns in their home countries, they are forced to limit the cost of living in low-cost lives in Kerala.
Trade unions do not show interest in their protection. They are not aware of the welfare schemes initiated by the Government of Kerala and are not aware of the legal safeguards and compensation in the workplaces.
