有关外国人 劳动问题的免费法律咨询

2015年11月29日(周日)
下午2~7点

●由律师解答您的疑问,无需咨询费和翻译费
●工作时受伤;在上下班路上受伤;工作单位不付工资 或加班费;没有正当理由而被解雇;工作中的冲突、纠 纷;受上司欺负等等,诸如此类的问题
●无论您自己是外国人或是帮助外国人的团体,欢迎大 家从全国各地致电咨询。
●我们有中文、葡萄牙语和西班牙语翻译服务。
★绝对保密咨询内容★

T E L
东京 03-6427-5902 日语和西班牙语服务 和中文服务
名古屋 052-414-5901 日语和葡萄牙语服务 (也有西班牙语服务)
大阪 06-4708―3631 日语和中文服务
广岛 050-3136-5250 日语服务

①请打电话到上记的电话号码。
②如果您会讲日语,就用日语咨询。如果您需要中文、葡 萄牙语或西班牙语的翻译服务,请告诉我们。翻译将与您 通话。
③如果您需要的语言翻译正在接其他电话,我们稍后将回 电给您,请告诉我们您的名字和电话号码。

主办方(负责咨询的律师)
外国人劳动者律师团
https://grb2012.wordpress.com/
外国人技能实习生问题律师联络会
http://kenbenren.www.k-chuolaw.com/
外国人劳动者研究会
http://migrant-worker.org/

CONSULTA GRATUITA AOS ESTRANGEIROS por TELEFONE : PROBLEMAS TRABALHISTAS

Dia: 29/11/2015(DOMINGO) 14~19h
●Consultas com advogados e intérpretes.
●Problemas referente ao serviço como acidente durante o trabalho, acidente de trânsito durante a rota do serviço, salário e horas extras não recebidos, demissão sem motivo, Ijime, assédios, etc. 

●O próprio estrangeiro ou a pessoa que deseja ajudar o companheiro com problemas, poderão utilizar essa consulta de qualquer lugar do país. 

●Haverá intérpretes em português, espanhol e chinês. 

★O conteúdo da consulta será mantido em sigilo★

T E L 

Tokyo 03-6427-5902 (japonês, espanhol, e chinês) 

Nagoya 052-414-5901 (japonês, português e espanhol) 

Osaka 06-4708―3631 (japonês e chinês) 

Hiroshima 050-3136-5250 (japonês) 

COMO CONSULTAR 

1 Disque o número acima. 

2 Se souber falar o idioma japonês, continue falando. Caso deseje falar em chinês, porutguês ou em espanhol, peça para chamar intérprete e faça a consulta.

 3 Caso o(a) intérprete estiver ocupado(a) atendendo a outra consulta, deixe o seu nome e telefone para retornar a ligação. 

PROMOÇÃO
(Advogados Responsáveis para Consulta) Equipe dos Advogados para Trabalhadores Estrangeiros
https://grb2012.wordpress.com/ 
Equipe dos Advogados sobre os problemas dos Estagiários Estrangeiros
http://kenbenren.www.k-chuolaw.com/ 

Migrant Kenkyu-kai
http://migrant-worker.org/

Consultas sobre las leyes de trabajo gratis por teléfono; para extranjeros.

Dia: Domingo 29 de Novienbre del 2015 14~19h
・Habra asesoramiento teléfonico por abogados. 
・La consulta y los interpretes son gratuitos. 

・Problemas como ; Accidentes en el trabajo. Sobre el seguro de accidentes de trabajo en el trayecto de la casa a la fabrica y de la fabrica a la casa. No te pagan el salario o no te pagan las horas extras de trabajo, Despido injustificado y/o despido imtenpestivo. Te tratan mal, acoso sexual. 

・Pueden llamar extranjeros o personas que apoyan a extranjeros en todo Japon. 

・Hay interpretes del idioma Chino, Portugues y Español. 

★ El contenido de la consulta es confidencial ★

Teléfono 
Tokyo 03-6427-5902 Japones・Español ・Chino 

Nagoya 052-414-5901 Japones・Portugues (Español) 

Osaka 06-4708―3631 Japones・Chino 

Hiroshima 050-3136-5250 Japones 
COMO CONSULTAR 

1 Llame al numero telefónico que aparece arriba. 

2 Las personas que pueden hablar Japones, consulten en Japones. Las personas que desean consultar en Chino, Portugues y Español, díganle la persona que conteste el teléfono. 

3 En caso de que el interprete este atendiendo otra llamada, nosotros le devolveremos la llamada a usted. 
Organizadores 

・Asociacion de abogados para trabajadores extranjeros

http://grb2012.wordpress.com/
・Grupo de abogados para trabajadores aprendices  

http://kenbenren.www.k-chuolaw.com/ 
・Grupo de estudio “imigrantes” 

http://migrant-worker.org/

本日、9月3日は「くみあい」(=組合)の日Today is Labor Union Day!

みなさん、知っていますか。今日9月3日は、「くみ(9・3)あい」の日です。Today is Labor Union Day! Did you know that?

労働組合は、団結がすべてです。そして、団結の根っこには「愛」がなければいけません。Solidarity is everything for a union. There must be love at the root of solidarity.

どんな職種でも、どんな立場でも、どんな人種や国籍でも、労働者は、手を携えて、仲間のために団結しなければいけません。Regardless of industry, job type, race or nationality, each worker must have solidarity with coworkers. 

「万国の労働者よ、団結しようぴょん!」と東ゼン労組の団結うさぎも言っています。Tozen Solidarity Bunny says, “Workers of the world, unite!”  

 

Should SEALDs student activists worry about not getting hired?

Summer 2015 — 70 years since Japan’s defeat in World War II. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his ruling coalition have rammed two security bills through the Lower House that overturn decades of interpretation of the Constitution by enabling Japan to engage in collective self-defense. Now he hopes to do the same in the Upper House.

Read more

The 100 hour work week in Japan

By 
At 3 a.m. on Monday morning, Eriko Fujita leaves the IBM offices in Tokyo. She rushes home to take a shower and get a few hours of sleep before she returns to her office at 7 a.m.

This is the hidden side of life at IBM Japan. For a period of eight months, Fujita, whose name has been changed to protect her anonymity, averages 18 to 20 hours of work per day. Her schedule, which includes Saturdays and Sundays, is particularly demanding since she interfaces with programmers in different time zones.

“We don’t have a 5 o’clock-and-get-out kind of culture,” she says with a shrug. While her schedule depends on the specific project, Fujita, in her late twenties, says her typical workday lasts about 15 hours.

Read more

Three amigos on a mission to protect your rights

The only people who tend to know what I’m talking about when I say the words “labor relations commission” are unionists, labor or corporate lawyers and labor-law scholars. These panels are government enforcement bodies that lack the glamour and fame of the courts, the cops and even the Labor Standards Office, and sound about as dull as dish water. This is a shame, because in actual fact, they do some amazing work. Let me explain.

Read more

ABC NewsRadio Interview

ABC NewsRadio’s Eleni Psaltis presents Japan In Focus, a new program that takes a close look at significant political and cultural developments in Japan.

This week: Defining Joshi Kosei – high school girls hired for a range of controversial services for men, the US dollar hits its highest level against the yen since December 2002 and why people are consuming more meat than fish in Japan.

Eleni Psaltis speaks to Hifumi Okunuki and Louis Carlet from the Zenkoku Ippan Tokyo General Union, the Wall Street Journal’s Tokyo correspondent Eleanor Warnock and Masa Kagawa, an associate professor at the Kagawa Nutrition University.

Listen here:
http://www.abc.net.au/newsradio/content/s4246199.htm