PWD Workers Demand Increase in National Minimum Wage
The National Workforce, also known as PWD workers, are pleading with the government to increase the national daily minimum wage. Despite a pending revised wage of Nu. 415 per day, workers continue to receive only Nu. 215 per day, leaving them struggling with basic living expenses and feeling neglected amidst economic instability.
PWD Workers doing maintenance of road |
Workers stationed along highways in Sarpang have persistently voiced their grievances to authorities and demand immediate attention to their long-standing concerns. Failure to address these issues may lead to an increase in unemployment rates among this marginalized group of individuals.
It is crucial for employers and policymakers alike to recognize and appreciate the unique skills and abilities that PWD workers bring to the workforce while ensuring fair wages. A higher minimum wage would help improve living conditions and reduce poverty among this group of individuals who already face significant challenges when it comes to finding stable employment opportunities.
Equitable policies that value all contributions equally regardless of ability level or background must be implemented promptly by governments worldwide including Bhutanese government so as not leave anyone behind!
Let's hope that the government takes the necessary steps to address this pressing issue.
- The current minimum wage rate is not enough to cover basic living expenses for PWD workers.
- A higher minimum wage would help improve living conditions and reduce poverty among PWD workers.
- The lack of action on this issue could lead to an increase in unemployment rates among PWD workers.
- It is crucial for employers to recognize and appreciate the unique skills and abilities that PWD workers bring to the workforce.
- The government should work with employers to create more job opportunities for PWD workers and ensure fair wages.
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