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The Committee notes the Government’s detailed report for the period ending in June 2005. It also notes the detailed summary of the meetings held in 2004 and 2005 to prepare for tripartite participation in the sessions of the International Labour Conference. It notes with interest the annual report required under Article 6 of the Convention, which the Government attached to its report. It would be grateful if the Government would continue in its forthcoming reports to provide information on tripartite consultations held on all the subjects covered by this Convention.
The Committee notes that the Government’s report has not been received. It hopes that a report will be supplied for examination by the Committee at its next session and that it will contain full information on the matters raised in its previous direct request, which read as follows:
The Committee notes the Government’s report on the application of the Convention and, in particular, the detailed information supplied in reply to its previous comments on the preparation of an annual report. In response to the Government’s request, the Committee recalls that, in accordance with Article 6 of the Convention, the report, if it is issued, should cover the working of the procedures provided for in the Convention. In paragraph 131 of its 2000 General Survey, the Committee noted that this provision does not lay down any requirements as to the form of the report and that, during the preparatory work, it was stated that this report should not necessarily take the form of a separate publication, but could, for example, consist of a section of a more general report. With regard to the working of the procedures, the annual report could for example include information on the composition of any consultative bodies, the number of their meetings, their agenda, the proposals made and the conclusions reached.
The Committee notes with interest the information that, following consultations with the representative organizations of employers’ and workers’, in accordance with Article 6 of the Convention, the Government has decided to issue an annual report on the working of the consultation procedures provided for in the Convention. It requests the Government to transmit this annual report to the ILO once it has been approved by the Supreme Labour Council and hopes that the Government will continue to provide detailed information in future reports on the effect given to all the provisions of the Convention.
The Committee has noted with interest the Government's report and the information contained in its appendices. It invites the Government to continue to provide, in its future reports, detailed information on the consultations held on each of the matters provided for in Article 5, paragraph 1, of the Convention, including how often they take place, and to specify the nature of any reports or recommendations resulting from them.
The Committee once again reminds the Government that, pursuant to Article 6, representative organizations should be consulted as to whether it is appropriate to produce an annual report on the working of the procedures provided for in the Convention. Please provide, in the next report, information on the effect given to the provisions of this Article of the Convention.
The Committee notes the Government's report for the period ending 30 June 1995. It notes that, as announced in a previous report, Presidential Decree No. 296 of 1991 on the procedure for the promotion of the application of international labour standards, has been amended by Order No. 88 of this year.
The Committee also notes that the tripartite consultation body has recommenced its work with its new composition and that the first meeting examined the issue of the ratification of the Collective Bargaining Convention, 1981 (No. 154). It would be grateful if the Government would indicate in its next report the outcome of these consultations, which related to the matters referred to in Article 5, paragraph 1(c) of the Convention. It also requests the Government to provide particulars in each of its future reports on the consultations held on each of the matters set out in Article 5, paragraph 1, including information as to the frequency of such consultations, with an indication of the nature of any reports or recommendations made as a result of the consultations.
The Committee also reminds the Government that, in accordance with Article 6, the representative organizations should be consulted on the need to issue an annual report on the working of the procedures provided for in the Convention. It requests the Government to provide information in its next report on the effect given to the provisions of this Article of the Convention.
Referring to its previous observations, the Committee notes with interest the adoption of Presidential Decree No. 296, dated 4 July 1991, on the "Procedure for the Promotion of the Application of International Labour Standards". It notes the creation, within the Supreme Labour Council, of a special department set up as a tripartite consultation body explicitly endowed with the competence for examining the questions listed under Article 5, paragraph 1, of the Convention.
The Committee furthermore notes Decision No. 11127, dated 18 February 1992, of the Minister of Labour, respecting the setting up of this department, and the supplementary information provided by the Government, sent in March 1993, on the consultations which have taken place within the framework of the new procedures.
The Committee requests the Government to continue to provide information on the functioning of these procedures, concerning specifically the consultations which have taken place on each of the questions in Article 5, paragraph 1, during the period covered by the next report. It would also be grateful if the Government would indicate whether it envisages producing an annual report on the functioning of the procedures, as provided for under Article 6 of the Convention.
The Committee takes note of the report of the Government dated 4 March 1991, in which it refers to its report for the period 1988-89 and states further that the draft Presidential Decree establishing a procedure to be followed to promote the implementation of the international labour standards is in the final stages of adoption. The Committee notes that the Government undertakes to inform the Committee when the Decree is adopted, as well as to communicate a copy of the text thereof.
In this connection, the Committee wishes to reiterate its concern that the Government very shortly will take the steps necessary to ensure that full effect is given to the Convention.
It hopes that the Government will be in a position to provide detailed information in its next report on any consultations held concerning each of the points set out at Article 5, paragraph 1, of the Convention and, more generally, on the application of the other provisions of the Convention, referring to the questions in the report form.
With reference to its observation, the Committee takes note of the information provided by the Government in its last report, to the effect that the preparation of measures to give effect to the Convention was being examined by the new Government elected in 1990. The Committee trusts that a decision will shortly be taken with regard to the establishment of procedures to ensure effective consultations with respect to the matters concerning the activities of the International Labour Organisation (Article 2 of the Convention).
The Committee therefore hopes that the Government will be in a position to provide detailed information in its next report on any consultations held concerning each of the points set out at Article 5, paragraph 1, of the Convention and, more generally, on the application of the other provisions of the Convention, referring to the questions in the report form.
The Committee takes note of the Government's report for the period 1988-90, which indicates that no legislative, administrative or other measures have been taken with regard to the application of the Convention during the period in question. This situation has repeatedly been the subject of the Committee's comments since the Government's first reports which referred to a draft Decree establishing a procedure to be followed to promote the implementation of international labour standards. The Committee notes that this matter has been brought to the attention of the new Government and hopes that the Government will very shortly take the necessary steps to ensure that full effect is given to the Convention.
The Committee is addressing a new direct request to the Government asking for detailed information on a number of questions in this connection.
The Committee notes with regret that the Government's report has not been received. It hopes that a report will be supplied for examination by the Committee at its next session and that it will contain full information on the matters raised in its previous direct request, which read as follows:
The Committee notes the information supplied by the Government in its last report. It notes, however, that no decision has yet been taken concerning the body or procedure through which consultations shall be undertaken in order to promote the implementation of international labour standards. It recalls that the Government indicated that new consultation procedures had been established in its first report on the application of the Convention, made in January 1984.
The Committee trusts that the Government will determine the procedures that should be established for this purpose as soon as possible. Furthermore, it requests the Government to supply detailed information in its next report on the consultations that have taken place regarding each of the matters set forth in Article 5, paragraph 1, of the Convention and on the frequency of these consultations. It also requests the Government to specify the nature of any reports or recommendations that are the product of these consultations.