The ELA is proud to welcome our newest member firms: Potter, Anderson & Corroon in Delaware and Morais Leitão in Portugal! 
The ELA is proud to welcome our newest member firms: Potter, Anderson & Corroon in Delaware and Morais Leitão in Portugal! 

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The Right to Work and the Right to be Treated Fairly: Discussing the Legal and Economic Implications of Finding Work in Africa

By: Nuno Gouveia

Submitted by Firm:
Miranda Alliance - FFA | Fátima Freitas Associados
Firm Contacts:
Adail Cardoso, Elieser Corte Real, Jayr Fernandes , Nuno Gouveia
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The Right to Work and the Right to be Treated Fairly: Discussing the Legal and Economic Implications of Finding Work in Africa 

The Experience of the Portuguese-Speaking African Countries: Angola and Mozambique 

Foreward

Working is a fact inherent to human nature. The situation where an individual undertakes to render a given activity under the authority and guidance of a third party in consideration for any type of remuneration is an age-old institution.

In its early days, the employment relationship was a space for the conquest of basic rights and safeguards by employees and their union representatives. During modern times and with industrial and technological evolution, globalization, and the progressive rise of a more qualified and skilled workforce, the focal point seems to be shifting to questions related to the attraction, retention and adequate compensation of a company’s workforce so as to align a company’s human resources with business goals. All this evolution has taken place and will continue to occur in the context of a specific legal framework, reflecting the particular political and economic options of each country. 

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