Translation of "Schlechte arbeitsbedingungen" in English

It is also the result of poor working environments that cause people to become exhausted before their time.

You've never even seen a sweatshop.

Now, this is trade notorious for its mediocre pay and poor working conditions.

They need protection against bad working conditions.

Poor or unsafe workingconditions currently cost the EU economysome 3% of GNP.

The Group felt that those conditions needed to be elaborated by the Foundation which should take stock of the extent of knowledge and make available the facts to governments, trade unions and em ployers organisations.

Distractions resulting from poor working conditions or materials are unwelcome.

Countries where there is a high risk of human rights abuses and poor working conditions.

Poor working conditions unfortunately are all too often the downside.

Poor working conditions play a significant part in the spread of diseases in developing countries and emerging economies.

The main causes are low salaries, poor working conditions and a lack of accommodation.

They are generated by poor living and working conditions.

Poor work quality and unhealthy work environments cause substantial, preventable costs to business.

Businesses in Europe must not be allowed to use poor working conditions as a way of gaining a competitive advantage.

Sweatshops and tenements are very hot stuff to handle.

In other words, bad conditions of work are actually not the reason for labor troubles and disputes.

Poor working conditions are among the main causes of workplace-related diseases and accidents in developing and emerging economies.

All I can say here is that you are wrong if you think that a knowledge-based, sustainable economy can be developed on the basis of uncertainty and poor working conditions.

I would like to know the Commissioner's view on paragraph 22; in other words, the risk that withdrawal of trade preferences will make it harder for countries to get away from situations such as poor working conditions.

There is a need for training, information and technical know-how, as you say in your motion for a resolution, and it serves no one's interest to have poor working conditions used as a means of competition in the internal market.

This is important, not only for the citizens of these countries, but also to ensure that bad working conditions or dangerous products cannot get to be a tempting source of competition in the internal European markets.

The downside of these are bad working conditions, low salaries, further destruction of the environment and an increase in animal suffering.

The liberalisation of sectors that are currently regulated will spell profits for some, but for the rest it will mean accidents, poor working conditions, redundancy and for the passengers, a lower standard of service.

What they do is make use of job instability, short-term contracts, salaries in arrears and precarious labour conditions.

The ‘push’ factors of poor working conditions, low salaries – which are paid irregularly, lack of drugs and equipment and lack of career prospects all contribute to the migration of health workers.

The flexicurity debate also shows that we cannot use low wages and poor working conditions to compete with countries outside the EU.

If we had not had these regulations, we should have benefited those companies that pay poor wages and those that have rotten working conditions.

Secondly, those women who work in industry tend to be in typically female sectors which are very labour-intensive and characterised by poor working conditions and low wages.

Adverse working conditions or difficult operational conditions are often cited as reasons for poor internal controls, reasons that the Office of Internal Oversight Services cannot accept.