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Precarious Work in AsiaDescriptive Statistics
Joe BongioviSeoul, Korea
July 19- 20, 2011
Regional Political ContextChina WWII/ Civil War Mao Post Mao Communism
India WWII/ Independence Parliamentary Democracy
Indonesia WWII/ Independence Suharto Democratic Opening
Japan WWII/ Rebuilding Liberal Democratic Regime
Korea WWII/ Korean War Military Dictatorship Democratic Opening
Philippines WWII/ Independence Marcos Dictatorship Democratic Opening
Sri Lanka WWII/ Independence Ethnic Conflict Civil War Post War Consolidation
Taiwan WWII/ Civil War KMT Dictatorship Democratic Opening
Thailand WWII/ Occupation Constitutional Monarchy Military Backed Government
Vietnam WWII/ Civil War Vietnam War Unification under Communist Government
1940’s 1950’s 1960’s 1970’s 1980s 1990s 2000’s
Key Context Takeaways
• Every country was directly affected by WWII• Each country went through a period of
political transition, either independence, civil war or regime change
• Most of the post conflict period was under authoritarian regimes
• With most transitioning to elected, or at least liberalizing governments from the 1980s
(Country) Employment StatisticsTotal Pop
%Labor Force
% Agriculture
% Industry
% Services
% Unemployed
% Part Time
% Vulnerable
% Wage/ Salary
% Employers
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
(Country) Employment Sector & Status
Own Account Employer Contributing Family Employees Coop Members Worker MembersInformal | Formal Informal | Formal Informal | Formal Informal | Formal Informal | Formal
FormalSector O O X X O OEnterprises
Informal Sector X X X X O XEnterprises
Households X X O
(Country) Representation StatisticsU Density
Contract %
# Disputes MOVE TO CONTEXT
# involved
# Days
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
Economic Security IndicesLabour market security, which includes adequate employment opportunities through full
employment policies; Employment security, which is protection against arbitrary dismissal and regulations on hiring and
firing; Job security, which includes occupation and career progression; Work security, often referred to as occupational health and safety;
Skill reproduction, or the opportunity to gain an retain skills through apprenticeship, training and education;
Income security, or protection of income both while working and when not able to work; and
Representation security, demonstrated by protected collective voice and voluntary association, both economically and politically.
Country Economic Security Indices Labor Market Employment Job Work (OHS) Skill Income Representation
China .666 .454 .391 .479 .459 .428 .426
India .443 .415 .410 .416 .290 .288 .396
Indonesia .418 .216 .413 .356 .474 .328 .346 Japan .823 .591 .693 .866 .704 .810 .626
Korea .754 .503 .465 .559 .632 .666 .562
Philippines .618 .402 .622 .412 .575 .432 .598
Sri Lanka .407 .487 .326 .307 .472 .502 .441
Taiwan
Thailand .663 .382 .452 .292 .474 .408 .312
Vietnam .426
Economic Security Index Takeaways
• Japan and Korea tend to be grouped with higher performing countries globally, but
• With the exception of the Labor Market Security Indicator, the other Asian countries tend to score low in absolute terms, and relative to other countries