JOBS in MIDDLE EAST & Asia

Look for Jobs in Asia

Posted in JOBS in MIDDLE EAST & Asia on April 30th, 2008 by admin – Be the first to comment

Globalization and Outsourcing are some of the causes of unemployment. To find jobs, you have to look for jobs in countries where these jobs have been outsourced. In other words, you need to become a global job seeker and eventually be a global worker.

Currently, the best place to work is in Asia.Asia is experiencing rapid economic boom and there many opportunities awaiting you. Even with Asia’s low foreign exchange rates, you can still find jobs and earn extra because of the low cost of living in these areas.

The great aspect in getting jobs in Asia is that there are vast opportunities with so many projects to be developed and your skills and knowledge are in hot demand.

If you do get a job in Asia, you will gain so much experience in your field of expertise that can included in your resume for future job applications.

If you are prepared to take the risk, look for jobs in Asia.

India is another good place to look for jobs. For jobs in India proceed HERE.

 

Jobs in Dubai

Posted in JOBS in MIDDLE EAST & Asia on April 29th, 2008 by admin – 51 Comments

Dubai is a leading cultural and trading hub, offering a free/open market with no exchange controls, restrictive quotas or trade barriers. It is found to be a strategic location at the heart of the world’s richest region by many multi-national companies. The Dubai economy is served by more than 170 shipping lines and 86 airlines. Most of the business operations deal with trade, transportation, tourism, distribution, consulting and processing.

Labor law is protective of employees. It governs hours of work, leave, termination rights, medical benefits and repatriation. Employment for foreigners is on a contract basis. Vacations generally follow the rule of 21 days for every year of the first five years of service and 30 days for every year thereafter. The total gratuity will not exceed two years’ wages. Vacations can also be pro-rated after the first year. Trade unions do not exist.

The normal working hours are eight per day or 48 per week. However, these hours may be increased to nine daily for people working in the retail trade, hotels and similar establishments. Difficult or dangerous jobs carry shorter workweeks. Many businesses work on a two-shift system. As in all Muslim countries, Friday is the weekly day of rest. Private companies work 40-45 hours a week and government bodies about 35. During the holy month of Ramadan working hours are usually reduced by about two hours a day. The weekend has traditionally been Thursday afternoon and Friday, but a number of organizations have changed to a five-day week with Friday and Saturday as the weekend.

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