Part-Time Work Convention, 1994

{{Short description|International Labour Organization Convention}}

{{Infobox International Labour Organization convention

|code= C175

|name= Part-Time Work Convention, 1994

|adopt= June 24, 1994

|force= February 28, 1998

|classify= Arrangement of Working Time

|subject= Part-time Working

|prev= Prevention of Major Industrial Accidents Convention, 1993

|next= Safety and Health in Mines Convention, 1995

|shelved=

}}

Part-Time Work Convention, 1994 is an International Labour Organization Convention for protection of part-time workers including the rights to equal pay for equal work.

It was established in 1994, with the preamble stating:

{{blockquote|Recognizing the importance of productive and freely chosen employment for all workers, the economic importance of part-time work, the need for employment policies to take into account the role of part-time work in facilitating additional employment opportunities, and the need to ensure protection for part-time workers in the areas of access to employment, working conditions and social security, and}}

{{blockquote|Having decided upon the adoption of certain proposals with regard to part-time work,...}}

Ratifications

As of February 2023, the convention has been ratified by 20 states.

class="wikitable"

!Country

!Date

!Status

Albania

|03 Mar 2003

|In Force

Australia

|10 Aug 2011

|In Force

Belgium

|08 Jun 2016

|In Force

Bosnia and Herzegovina

|18 Jan 2010

|In Force

Cyprus

|28 Feb 1997

|In Force

Finland

|25 May 1999

|In Force

Guatemala

|28 Feb 2017

|In Force

Guyana

|03 Sep 1997

|In Force

Hungary

|09 Apr 2010

|In Force

Italy

|13 Apr 2000

|In Force

Kazakhstan

|25 May 2022

|Will enter into force on 25 May 2023

Luxembourg

|21 Mar 2001

|In Force

Mauritius

|14 Jun 1996

|In Force

Netherlands

|05 Feb 2001

|In Force

Paraguay

|29 Nov 2021

|In Force

Portugal

|02 Jun 2006

|In Force

Russian Federation

|29 Apr 2016

|In Force

Slovenia

|8 May 2001

|In Force

Sudan

|04 Oct 2019

|In Force

Sweden

|10 Jun 2002

|In Force