2019年4月30日 星期二

news.gov.hk - Top Story: Minimum wage rises

news.gov.hk - Top Story
news.gov.hk - Top Story - From Hong Kong's Information Services Department 
Minimum wage rises
Apr 30th 2019, 16:00

The statutory minimum wage was raised from $34.5 per hour to $37.5 with effect from today.

 

Under the Minimum Wage Ordinance, employees are protected by the statutory minimum wage whether they are monthly-rated, daily-rated, hourly-rated, piece-rated, permanent, casual, full-time or part-time.

 

This is regardless of whether or not they are employed under a continuous contract as defined in the Employment Ordinance.

 

The Minimum Wage Ordinance also provides a special arrangement so that employees with disabilities can undergo productivity assessment to determine whether they should be remunerated at no less than the minimum wage or at a rate commensurate with their productivity.

 

Call 2717 1771 for enquiries.

 

Click here for details.

You are receiving this email because you subscribed to this feed at blogtrottr.com. By using Blogtrottr, you agree to our policies, terms and conditions.

If you no longer wish to receive these emails, you can unsubscribe from this feed, or manage all your subscriptions.

news.gov.hk - Top Story: Voters’ data security to be boosted

news.gov.hk - Top Story
news.gov.hk - Top Story - From Hong Kong's Information Services Department 
Voters' data security to be boosted
Apr 29th 2019, 16:00

New measures will be launched to protect voters' personal data, Electoral Affairs Commission Chairman Barnabas Fung announced today.

 

Speaking at the launch ceremony of the 2019 Voter Registration Campaign, he said voter registration forms will be collected in locked boxes.

 

"These boxes cannot be opened until their return to the Registration & Electoral Office depots and to be opened by designated staff of a particular grade.

 

"I think with these two improvements the protection of data sensitive materials will be enhanced."

 

He called on people to register as electors before July 2 so they can vote in the District Council Election in November.

 

Electors who have moved should notify the office by June 2.

 

The office will issue inquiry letters to some electors, requiring them to confirm or update their registered addresses.

 

Electors who receive the letters have to reply on or before July 2 to maintain their registration status.

 

People can log in to the Online Voter Information Enquiry System to check their registration particulars.

 

Forms for voter registration and reporting changes in registration particulars are available at the office, District Offices and public housing estate management offices. They can also be downloaded here.

 

Completed forms can be submitted by email.

You are receiving this email because you subscribed to this feed at blogtrottr.com. By using Blogtrottr, you agree to our policies, terms and conditions.

If you no longer wish to receive these emails, you can unsubscribe from this feed, or manage all your subscriptions.