대한민국에 자유가 있는가? 아니면 공산주의 체제로 완전 돌아 버린것인가?
문통과 주사파 정부가 이제는 공무원들의 근무시간까지 간섭하여, 똑같이 정시에 퇴근시키겠다는 목적으로 오후 8시에 전기를 꺼서, 컴퓨터 작동을 못하게, 금요일 부터 실시하고 있다는 충격적인 뉴스다.
South Korea has some of the longest working hours in the world.
Government employees there work an average of 2,739 hours a year
about 1,000 hours more than workers in other developed countries.
The shutdown initiative in the Seoul Metropolitan Government is set to roll out across three phases over the next three months.
The programme will begin on 30 March, with all computers switched off by 20:00.
The second phase starts in April, with employees having their computers turned off by 19:30 on the second and fourth Friday that month.
From May on, the programme will be in full-swing, with computers shut off by 19:00 every Friday.
According to a SMG statement, all employees will be subjected to the shutdown, though exemptions may be provided in special circumstances.
However, not every government worker seems to be on-board - according to the SMG, 67.1% of government workers have asked to be exempt from the forced lights-out.
Earlier this month, South Korea's national assembly passed a law to cut down the maximum weekly working hours to 52, down from 68.
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-43497017
문통과 주사파 정부가 이제는 공무원들의 근무시간까지 간섭하여, 똑같이 정시에 퇴근시키겠다는 목적으로 오후 8시에 전기를 꺼서, 컴퓨터 작동을 못하게, 금요일 부터 실시하고 있다는 충격적인 뉴스다.
The government in
South Korea's capital is introducing a new initiative to force its
employees to leave work on time - by powering down all their computers
at 20:00 on Fridays.
It says it is trying to stop a "culture of working overtime".South Korea has some of the longest working hours in the world.
Government employees there work an average of 2,739 hours a year
about 1,000 hours more than workers in other developed countries.
The shutdown initiative in the Seoul Metropolitan Government is set to roll out across three phases over the next three months.
The programme will begin on 30 March, with all computers switched off by 20:00.
The second phase starts in April, with employees having their computers turned off by 19:30 on the second and fourth Friday that month.
From May on, the programme will be in full-swing, with computers shut off by 19:00 every Friday.
According to a SMG statement, all employees will be subjected to the shutdown, though exemptions may be provided in special circumstances.
However, not every government worker seems to be on-board - according to the SMG, 67.1% of government workers have asked to be exempt from the forced lights-out.
Earlier this month, South Korea's national assembly passed a law to cut down the maximum weekly working hours to 52, down from 68.
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-43497017
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