What age can you get a part-time job in Indonesia?
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What age can you get a part-time job in Indonesia?
So 17 is the legal age..
What is the youngest age to get a part-time job?
The general rule is that a young person under school leaving age (16) can get a part-time job from the age of 14. However, they can only be employed in what is considered ‘light work’. This means that they cannot do any job that may affect their health and safety or interfere with their education.
Can you work at age 12?
Legally, 12-year-olds can’t work in traditional after-school jobs—such as supermarket cashier—that their slightly older peers are eligible for. But most preteens can handle many side jobs and other ways to earn money. The availability of some of these jobs varies by season, and there’s no set pay scale.
What are the employment laws and regulations in Indonesia?
In principle, employment laws and regulations provide protection to employees who are performing, or about to perform, their work for employers existing in Indonesia. The Manpower Law recognises two types of employee based on the period of the employment agreement, i.e., permanent employees and fixed-term employees.
What are the main sectors of employment in Indonesia?
Originally with a much larger labor force employed in the agricultural sector, in recent years, Indonesia has moved towards the services sector (now around 45\% of the Indonesian work force). The agricultural sector still remains strong, however, with almost 41\% of those working in Indonesia employed in agribusiness or subsistence farming.
What is the job outlook for expats in Indonesia?
The agricultural sector still remains strong, however, with almost 41\% of those working in Indonesia employed in agribusiness or subsistence farming. The remainder of jobs are in the industrial sector. Most expats in Indonesia are employed by foreign companies, teach English, or work in the export sector.
How old do you have to be to drive in Indonesia?
Well, Legally it is 17,18 or 21 years old. Don’t be surprised, since Indonesian law sometimes inconsistent or even contradict each other.