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... Adopts this twenty-eighth day of June of the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty the following Convention, which may be cited as the
Forced Labour Convention, 1930, for ratification by the Members of the
International Labour Organisation in accordance with the provisions of the
Constitution of the International Labour Organisation: ...
... 1. The maximum period for which any person may be taken for forced or
compulsory labour of all kinds in any one period of twelve months shall
not exceed sixty days, including the time spent in going to and from the
place of work. ...
... 2. A weekly day of rest shall be granted to all persons from whom forced
or compulsory labour of any kind is exacted and this day shall coincide as
far as possible with the day fixed by tradition or custom in the
territories or regions concerned. ...
... 2. A weekly day of rest shall be granted to all persons from whom forced
or compulsory labour of any kind is exacted and this day shall coincide as
far as possible with the day fixed by tradition or custom in the
territories or regions concerned. ...
... 2. A weekly day of rest shall be granted to all persons from whom forced
or compulsory labour of any kind is exacted and this day shall coincide as
far as possible with the day fixed by tradition or custom in the
territories or regions concerned. ...
... 4. For the purpose of payment of wages the days spent in travelling to
and from the place of work shall be counted as working days. ...
... 4. For the purpose of payment of wages the days spent in travelling to
and from the place of work shall be counted as working days. ...
... (e) the maximum number of days per month or other period for which they
may be taken, including the days spent in returning to their homes, and
...
... (e) the maximum number of days per month or other period for which they
may be taken, including the days spent in returning to their homes, and
...
... 3. The competent authority shall further provide that the normal daily
journey of such workers shall not exceed a distance corresponding to an
average working day of eight hours, it being understood that account shall
be taken not only of the weight to be carried and the distance to be
covered, but also of the nature of the road, the season and all other
relevant factors, and that, where hours of journey in excess of the normal
daily journey are exacted, they shall be remunerated at rates higher than
the normal rates. ...