Cinema,Events and other Entertaintments in Qatar.

Please exchange the informations about new film releases , indian events , cultural programs and entertaintments happening in Qatar.

Latest films released in Qatar are:

GULF CINEMA- NEW TAMIL FILM KANDASAAMY STARRING VIKRAM.
CITY CENTER- KAMINEY -HINDI FILM -STARRING SHAHID KAPOOR.

KANDASAMY LOOKS SIMILAR TO ANNIYAN,,BUT AVERAGE..
KAMINEY IS SUPERUB..A MUST WATCH MOVIE.

Regards,

Sajeev

Ramadan work hours apply to ‘all employees’

Faisal al-Emadi Staff Reporter ALL companies operating in Qatar have to comply with the law stipulating that working hours during Ramadan should not exceed six hours a day, Labour Department assistant director Faisal al-Emadi said yesterday. Clarifying a point, the official said this was applicable to both fasting and non-fasting workers. Under Qatar’s Labour Law, the maximum working hours during Ramadan, the holy fasting month of Islam, should be 36 hours spread over six days of a week at the rate of six hours per day, al-Emadi told Gulf Times. "Surprise checks will be conducted to enforce the law during the holy month of Ramadan and legal action will be taken against the violators," al-Emadi said. "Workers who are forced to work more than six hours can approach the Labour Department," he said. Al-Emadi recently told Gulf Times that companies which impose 12-hour-long shifts are violating Qatar’s Labour Law. "According to the law, the maximum working hours shall be 48 hours a week at the rate of eight hours per day. However, workers may be required to work additional hours provided that the actual working hours do not exceed 10 hours a day." According to the senior Labour Department official, companies which are under pressure to complete jobs within a stipulated time should deploy workers in three shifts of eight hours rather than 12-hour-long shifts, particularly in the harsh climatic conditions during summer."

Staff Reporter
ALL companies operating in Qatar have to comply with the law stipulating that working hours during Ramadan should not exceed six hours a day, Labour Department assistant director Faisal al-Emadi said yesterday.
Clarifying a point, the official said this was applicable to both fasting and non-fasting workers.
Under Qatar’s Labour Law, the maximum working hours during Ramadan, the holy fasting month of Islam, should be 36 hours spread over six days of a week at the rate of six hours per day, al-Emadi told Gulf Times.
"Surprise checks will be conducted to enforce the law during the holy month of Ramadan and legal action will be taken against the violators," al-Emadi said.
"Workers who are forced to work more than six hours can approach the Labour Department," he said.
Al-Emadi recently told Gulf Times that companies which impose 12-hour-long shifts are violating Qatar’s Labour Law.
"According to the law, the maximum working hours shall be 48 hours a week at the rate of eight hours per day. However, workers may be required to work additional hours provided that the actual working hours do not exceed 10 hours a day."
According to the senior Labour Department official, companies which are under pressure to complete jobs within a stipulated time should deploy workers in three shifts of eight hours rather than 12-hour-long shifts, particularly in the harsh climatic conditions during summer."