B. Arbitration
Article 309
If conciliation fails, the labour dispute shall be referred to settle:
a) by any arbitration procedure set out in the collective agreement, if there is such a procedure; or
b) by any other procedure agreed on by all the parties to the dispute; or c) by the arbitration procedure provided for in this Section.
Article 310
In a case covered by paragraph (c) of Article 309 above, the Minister in charge of Labour shall refer the case to the Council of Arbitration within three days following the receipt of the report from the conciliator as specified in Article 308 above.
The Council of Arbitration must inevitably meet within three days following the receipt of the case.
Article 311
Members of the Council of Arbitration shall be chosen from among magistrates, members of the Labour Advisory Committee, and generally from among prominent figures known for their moral qualities and their competence in economic and social matters. These persons shall be included on a list prepared each year by a Prakas of the Ministry in charge of Labour.
Article 312
The Council of Arbitration has no duty to examine issues other than those specified in the non-conciliation report or matters, which arise from events subsequent to the report, are the direct consequence of the current dispute.
The Council of Arbitration legally decides on disputes concerning the interpretation and enforcement of laws or regulations or of a collective agreement. The Council's decisions are in equity for all other disputes.
The Council of Arbitration has the considerable power to investigate the economic situation of the enterprises and the social situation of the workers involved in the dispute.
The Council has the power to make all inquiries into the enterprises or the professional organisations, as well as the power to require the parties to present any document or economic, accounting, statistical, financial, or administrative information that would be useful in accomplishing its mission. The Council may also solicit the assistance of experts.
Members of the Council of Arbitration must keep the professional confidentiality regarding the information and documents provided to them for examination, and of any facts that come to their attention while carrying out their mission.
All sessions of the Council of Arbitration shall be held behind closed doors.
B. Arbitration
Article 309
If conciliation fails, the labour dispute shall be referred to settle:
a) by any arbitration procedure set out in the collective agreement, if there is such a procedure; or
b) by any other procedure agreed on by all the parties to the dispute; or c) by the arbitration procedure provided for in this Section.
Article 310
In a case covered by paragraph (c) of Article 309 above, the Minister in charge of Labour shall refer the case to the Council of Arbitration within three days following the receipt of the report from the conciliator as specified in Article 308 above.
The Council of Arbitration must inevitably meet within three days following the receipt of the case.
Article 311
Members of the Council of Arbitration shall be chosen from among magistrates, members of the Labour Advisory Committee, and generally from among prominent figures known for their moral qualities and their competence in economic and social matters. These persons shall be included on a list prepared each year by a Prakas of the Ministry in charge of Labour.
Article 312
The Council of Arbitration has no duty to examine issues other than those specified in the non-conciliation report or matters, which arise from events subsequent to the report, are the direct consequence of the current dispute.
The Council of Arbitration legally decides on disputes concerning the interpretation and enforcement of laws or regulations or of a collective agreement. The Council's decisions are in equity for all other disputes.
The Council of Arbitration has the considerable power to investigate the economic situation of the enterprises and the social situation of the workers involved in the dispute.
The Council has the power to make all inquiries into the enterprises or the professional organisations, as well as the power to require the parties to present any document or economic, accounting, statistical, financial, or administrative information that would be useful in accomplishing its mission. The Council may also solicit the assistance of experts.
Members of the Council of Arbitration must keep the professional confidentiality regarding the information and documents provided to them for examination, and of any facts that come to their attention while carrying out their mission.
All sessions of the Council of Arbitration shall be held behind closed doors.
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