Embassy
of the Kingdom of Bahrain
4, Palam Marg,
Vasant Vihar
New Delhi-110057 Tel: 009111-26154153,54 Fax: 011- 26146731 Email:bahrainembindia@yahoo.
com
News
Bahrain
Labor Minister
Visits India
And
Initially
Signs MOU
With India
25 to 28 April
2008
H.E. Dr.
Majeed Bin
Muhsin Al
Alawi , Minister
of Labor of
the Kingdom
of Bahrain
visited the
Republic of
India from
25 to 28 April
2008, accompanied
by a nine
member delegation.
This high
level delegation
headed by
H.E Dr. Majeed
Bin Muhsin
Al Alawi visited
Kochi on 25th
and later
proceeded
to Delhi on
27th.
H.E. Dr. Majeed
met Honorable
Minister for
Overseas Indian
Affairs and
Parliamentary
Affairs Mr.
Vayalar Ravi
and Other
Dignitaries
and hold bilateral
talks In Kochin
in the State
of Kerala.
During his
official visit
the Labor
Minister held
fruitful discussion
on Labor Issues,
business and
Investment
opportunities
with their
Indian counter
parts. The
Honorable
Minister and
the accompanied
delegation
visited a
training centre
in Kochin
to study and
survey the
prospects
of further
collaboration
in this field.
During the
visit of H.E.
Dr. Majeed
Bin Muhsin
Al Alawi ,
a Memorandum
of Understanding
in the areas
of Labor and
Occupational
Training with
the Government
of India has
been signed
initially.
The MOU would
protect the
welfare of
Indian workers
in Bahrain
and also helps
to ensure
the smooth
flow of workers
from India
to Bahrain
as per the
requirements
of the Kingdom.
The MOU will
ensure that
the right
person is
recruited
for the right
job with proper
salary. Another
highlight
of the MOU
will be the
provision
for joint
recruitment
and training
of workers
by both countries.
This MOU is
being signed
at a time
when both
Bahrain and
India are
implementing
major labor
reforms. On
the other
side India
warmly appreciates
the pioneering
steps taken
by the Kingdom
of Bahrain
to put in
place a humane
and equitable
working environment
for expatriate
workers especially
since the
largest segment
of the expatriate
workers is
from India
as Bahrain
is a home
to around
275,000 expatriate
Indians.