National Legislation on Labour and Social Rights
Global database on occupational safety and health legislation
Employment protection legislation database
DISPLAYINEnglish - French - Spanish
Repetition Articles 2 and 4 of the Convention. Implementation of a policy designed to promote the granting of paid educational leave. The Committee notes the Government’s report received on 14 August 2018 which largely reproduces the information included in its previous reports. The Government again refers to provisions of the national legislation which provide the procedures for granting paid educational leave and indicates that employers are not entitled to refuse to grant an employee paid educational leave. The length of the leave is distinguished by the type of educational institution, the form of study and the course taken by the employee. The Government indicates that a new Labour Code is being drafted, which aims to widen the guarantees for workers who study while continuing to work and specifies that employees elected in trade union bodies are to be granted additional paid leave for trade union training in accordance with the arrangements set out in the collective agreement.The Committee requests the Government to provide updated information on the implementation of a policy to promote the granting of paid educational leave for the purposes specified in Article 2 of the Convention (training at any level; general, social and civic education; trade union education) and to provide a copy of the new Labour Code once it has been adopted. The Committee reiterates its request that the Government indicate how this policy is coordinated with general policies on employment, education and training, and hours of work (Article 4).Article 6. Participation of the social partners. The Government repeats its previous indication that the requirements of Article 6of the Convention are implemented when adopting regulatory and legal acts as legislation concerning socio-economic and labour rights may not be submitted for consideration by the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine or adopted without preliminary social dialogue.The Committee reiterates its request that the Government describe the manner in which public authorities, employers’ and workers’ organizations, and institutions providing education and training are associated with the formulation and implementation of the policy for the promotion of paid educational leave.Part V of the report form. Practical and statistical information. The Government reports that inspections conducted in order to supervise the compliance of the labour legislation identified 395 violations in 2017 concerning the provisions on educational leave.The Committee requests the Government to provide detailed information on the nature of the recorded violations and to continue to provide information on the manner in which the Convention is applied in practice, including any extracts from reports, studies or inquiries, and available statistics, disaggregated by sex and age, on the number of workers granted paid educational leave.
The Committee notes the Government’s report received in July 2009, which largely reproduces the information included in its 2005 and 2008 reports. The Committee asks the Government once again to send copies of the legislative and regulatory texts which give effect to Convention No. 140.
1. Article 2 of the Convention. Formulation and application of a policy designed to promote the granting of paid educational leave. The Committee recalls that the Labour Code provisions cited by the Government in its first report received in 2005 did not establish any “policy” designed to promote the granting of paid educational leave within the meaning of the Convention. The Committee asks the Government to indicate whether a policy has been formulated to promote the granting of paid educational leave for the purpose of occupational training at any level and also for the purpose of trade union education.
2. Article 6. Association of governmental institutions, other bodies and the social partners. Please indicate the manner in which the public authorities, employers’ and workers’ organizations, and institutions or bodies providing education or training are associated with the formulation and application of the policy for the promotion of paid educational leave.
3. Part V of the report form. Practical and statistical information. Please provide information on the manner in which the Convention is applied in practice, including any extracts from reports, studies or inquiries and any statistics available on the number of workers granted paid educational leave.
[The Government is asked to reply in detail to the present comments in 2010.]
The Committee notes the report received in August 2008, which reproduces the information covered by the direct request of 2006. The Committee requests the Government once again to send copies of the legislative and regulatory texts which give effect to Convention No. 140.
1. Article 2 of the Convention. Formulation and application of a policy designed to promote the granting of paid educational leave. The Labour Code provisions cited by the Government in its report received in 2005 did not establish any “policy” designed to promote the granting of paid educational leave within the meaning of the Convention. In this regard, the Committee refers to paragraph 327 of its General Survey of 1991, which states that such a policy presupposes that the public authorities have decided upon a specific course of action that necessarily involves authorities and bodies for a certain length of time. The Committee requests the Government to indicate whether a policy has been formulated to promote the granting of paid educational leave for the purpose of occupational training at any level and also for the purpose of trade union education.
[The Government is asked to reply in detail to the present comments in 2009.]
The Committee notes the Government’s first report on the application of the Convention. It requests the Government to provide, as soon as possible, a copy of the Act on absence and leave and a copy of Decree No. 634 of 28 June 1997 adopting the procedure, terms and conditions for the granting of educational leave to workers who study in the evenings and on long-distance courses, so as to enable it to examine the level of application of the Convention.
1. Article 2 of the Convention. Formulation and application of a policy designed to promote the granting of paid educational leave. The Labour Code provisions cited by the Government do not appear to establish any “policy” aimed at promoting the granting of paid educational leave within the meaning of the Convention. In this regard, the Committee refers to paragraph 327 of its 1991 General Survey, which states that such a policy presupposes that the public authorities have decided upon a specific course of action that necessarily involves authorities and bodies for a certain length of time. The Committee would be grateful if the Government would indicate the measures taken or envisaged, or whether a policy has been formulated, to promote the granting of paid educational leave for the purpose of occupational training at any level, as well as for the purpose of trade union education.
2. Article 6. Association of governmental institutions, other bodies and the social partners. The Committee asks the Government to indicate the manner in which the public authorities, employers’ and workers’ organizations, and institutions or bodies providing education or training are associated with the formulation and application of the policy for the promotion of paid educational leave.
3. Part V of the report form. Practical and statistical information. The Committee requests the Government to provide information on the manner in which the Convention is applied in practice, including any extracts from reports, studies or inquiries, and statistics on the number of workers granted paid educational leave.