Hours of Work (Industry) Convention, 1919 explained

Code:C1
Hours of Work (Industry) Convention, 1919
Adopt:November 28, 1919
Force:June 13, 1921
Classify:Hours of work
Subject:Working time
Prev:None
Next:Unemployment Convention, 1919

Hours of Work (Industry) Convention, 1919 is an International Labour Organization Convention.

It was established in 1919:

Ratifications

As of 2013, the convention had been ratified by 52 states. Of these ratifying states, one—New Zealand—has subsequently denounced the treaty.

CountryDateNotes
AngolaJune 4, 1976
ArgentinaNovember 30, 1933
AustriaJune 12, 1924conditional ratification
BangladeshJune 22, 1972
BelgiumSeptember 6, 1926
BoliviaNovember 15, 1973
BulgariaFebruary 14, 1922
BurundiJuly 30, 1971
CanadaMarch 21, 1935
ChileSeptember 15, 1925
ColombiaJune 20, 1933
ComorosNovember 23, 1978
Costa RicaMarch 1, 1982
CubaSeptember 20, 1934
Czech RepublicJanuary 1, 1993
DjiboutiAugust 3, 1978
Dominican RepublicFebruary 4, 1933
EgyptMay 10, 1960ratified as the United Arab Republic
Equatorial GuineaJune 12, 1985
FranceFebruary 6, 1927conditional ratification
GhanaJune 19, 1973
GreeceNovember 19, 1920
GuatemalaJune 14, 1988
Guinea-BissauFebruary 21, 1977
HaitiMarch 31, 1952
IndiaJuly 14, 1921ratified as British India
IraqAugust 24, 1965
IsraelJune 26, 1951
ItalyOctober 6, 1924conditional ratification
KuwaitSeptember 21, 1961
LatviaAugust 15, 1925conditional ratification
LebanonJune 1, 1977
LibyaMay 27, 1971
LithuaniaJune 19, 1931
LuxembourgApril 16, 1928
MaltaJune 9, 1988
MozambiqueJune 6, 1977
MyanmarJuly 14, 1921
New ZealandMarch 29, 1938denounced June 9, 1989
NicaraguaApril 12, 1934
PakistanJuly 14, 1921ratified as British India
ParaguayMarch 21, 1966
PeruAugust 11, 1945
PortugalJuly 3, 1928
RomaniaJune 13, 1921
Saudi ArabiaJune 15, 1978
SlovakiaJanuary 1, 1993
SpainFebruary 22, 1929
Syrian Arab RepublicMay 10, 1960ratified as the United Arab Republic
United Arab EmiratesMay 27, 1982
UruguayJune 6, 1933
Bolivarian Republic of VenezuelaNovember 20, 1944

See also

External links