Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/29738
Title: Informal employment in SCO countries : realities and prospects
Authors: Shpilina, Tatyana Mikhailovna
Kryukova, Elena Mihajlovna
Vasiutina, Ekaterina Sergeevna
Solodukha, Pyotr Viktorovich
Shcheglova, Olga Gennadyevna
Keywords: Labor laws and legislation -- Asia
Informal sector (Economics) -- Asia
Labor policy -- Asia
Labor market -- Asia
Labor supply -- Asia
Labor mobility -- Asia
Labor movement -- Asia
Issue Date: 2017
Publisher: University of Piraeus. International Strategic Management Association
Citation: Shpilina, T. M., Kryukova, E. M., Vasiutina, E. S., Solodukha, P. V., & Shcheglova, O. G. (2017). Informal employment in SCO countries : realities and prospects. European Research Studies Journal, 20(2B), 429-438.
Abstract: Based on the inter-country analysis, the article proves that informal employment in countries that are members of SCO is the adaptation of the population to social and economic, and institutional conditions formed in the region. Russia has the greatest losses from a wide spread of informal labor practices as a result of considerable losses of centralized funds, monetary funds, decrease in the professional qualification of employees, and understatement of salary rates. The latter is the consequence of the mass inflow of labor migrants from Central Asia to the sectors with a wide involvement of employees under informal employment conditions. The authors have determined that for the excess labor resources of the Central Asian region, Russia and SCO as a whole were tools of regulating the labor market and internal political situation. In China the wide spread of informal labor relations is stipulated by the increase in the availability of already cheap multi-million labor resources that for several decades have been making up the main factor of the economic growth of the country. According to the forecasts of the article authors, in the medium term the PRC’s government is not going to solve the problem on informal employment in spite of the arising problems related to ageing of the population and the lack of the citizens’ pension provision system.
URI: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar//handle/123456789/29738
ISSN: 11082976
Appears in Collections:European Research Studies Journal, Volume 20, Issue 2, Part B

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