欧美文化:G20 members to introduce assessment tool to evaluate affirmative policies for disabled people
JAKARTA, Sept. 13 (Xinhua) -- Representatives of G20 countries agreed on Tuesday to introduce an assessment instrument to measure how far each country's policies have accommodated the needs of people with disabilities.
The agreement was concluded at the Sixth G20 Employment Working Group (EWG) meeting in Bali, which mainly discussed inclusive job opportunities.
"We aim to ensure that workers with disabilities could have the same opportunities as other workers. Thus, we agree to formulate an instrument that can evaluate whether the policies in every country have been friendly with the disabled people and how far their realizations of affirmative actions for the people with disabilities," Secretary General of Indonesia's Manpower Ministry Anwar Sanusi said in a written statement released after the G20 EWG meeting.
The G20 EWG, he said, also raised other development issues, including the development of capacity of human resources and social protection in the working environment.
"Inclusive job creation is one of the issues raised by Indonesia's G20 Presidency at the EWG meeting that will later be discussed further at the Labor and Employment Ministers Meeting held tomorrow (Wednesday)," Sanusi said.
相关文章
- 欧美文化:IOM seeks over 50 mln USD to scale up assistance for 2.5 mln Somalis as famine looms
- 欧美文化:House panel asks National Archives to determine if Trump retains sensitive gov't records
- 欧美文化:World water leaders pledge to advance UN SDGs
- 欧美文化:Reelected governor says Japan's Okinawa still opposes to U.S. base move
- 欧美文化:New president vows to make work of UN General Assembly more impact-oriented
- 欧美文化:Botswanan President Masisi congratulates Kenyan President-elect Ruto
- 欧美文化:Pakistan government approves over 13 mln USD for assistance to flood victims
- 欧美文化:UN decides to establish Youth Office
- 欧美文化:2 killed, 1 injured as raging Southern California wildfire continues to grow amid heat wave
- 欧美文化:Russia cancels visa-free travel for Japanese to disputed islands