| I. Company Profile | Please tell us more about you and your organization. |
|---|---|
| HTML Block | General Description |
| Name of Company: | Ruiyuan engineering Co. Ltd |
| Ownership | Corporation |
| Address | Philippines Map It |
| Industry Classification: | Construction |
| HTML Block | Workforce Profile |
| HTML Block | Breakdown of Workforce by Position |
| HTML Block | Breakdown of Workforce by Age |
| HTML Block | Breakdown by Status |
| HTML Block | Breakdown by Nationality |
| HTML Block | Number of Employed Persons with Disabilities |
| HTML Block | Market Orientation |
| II. Compliance to Core Labor Standards | |
| A. Child Labor | Child labor refers to work that is harmful to the health, education, welfare and development of children. The general criteria that determine the exploitation of children are the age of the child and the nature of work. A guiding principle is that work should not interfere with education and the full mental and physical development of the child. Under ILO standards, the minimum age of entry to employment should be no younger than 15 years of age. (References: Convention No. 132, minimum age; Convention 182, Worst Forms of Child Labor, Labor Code of the Philippines (LCP); RA 9231, DO 149 s.2017; TESDA Circular No. 16, s. 2004). |
| Age Verification System | Age Verification System |
| Communication on Anti-Child Labor Policy | Communication on Anti-Child Labor Policy |
| Minimum Age for Employment | Minimum Age for Employment |
| Employment Contract for Young Employees | Employment Contract for Young Employees |
| Work Permit | If the Company hires children below 15 years of age:Work Permit |
| Night Work Prohibition | Night Work Prohibition |
| Work Hours | Work Hours |
| Supervision of Adults | Supervision of Adults |
| Nature of Work | Nature of Work |
| Worst Forms of Child Labor | Worst Forms of Child Labor |
| Monitoring of Child Labor in the Supply Chain | Monitoring of Child Labor in the Supply Chain |
| Apprenticeship/Learnership OJT Programs | Apprenticeship/Learnership OJT Programs |
| Remediation System | Remediation System |
| B. Forced Labor | Forced labor can be defined as all forms of work or services which is performed involuntarily under threat of penalty. Company-involved forced labor usually takes the forms of forced overtime, debt bondage and human trafficking. Compelled, involuntarily overtime occurs when the company locks the employee inside the workplace or threatens the employee with penalty such as deduction in wages, physical violence or termination when the employee refuses to perform overtime work. (References: Convention 29; Convention 105 on Abolition of Forced Labor, RA 10634, RA 9208, Labor Code of the Philippines). |
| Freedom to Leave Work | Freedom to leave work |
| Force Overtime | Force Overtime |
| Assurance that Third-Party or Recruitment Agencies Do Not Use Forced Labor | Assurance that Third-Party or Recruitment Agencies Do Not Use Forced Labor |
| Remediation System | Remediation System |
| C. Discrimination, Harassment and Violence against Women and Children | Convention 111 defines discrimination as any distinction, exclusion or preference on the basis of a distinguishing personal characteristic such as gender, age, nationality, ethnicity, colour, religion, political opinion, organizational membership, mental and physical disability, health status (e.g., HIV/AIDs), sexual orientation, birth, civil status etc., which negatively impacts the employee’s employment opportunities or otherwise result in unequal treatment in the workplace. Discrimination can be direct or indirect. Direct discrimination occurs whenever company practices specifically targets a specific group of people because of a distinguishing personal characteristic. Indirect discrimination occurs when the practical application of a company policy negatively impacts a specific group of people even when said policy appears to be neutral. Harassment at the workplace, particularly sexual harassment, is leading example of discrimination. (References: Convention 100, Equality of Remuneration, Convention 111, RA 7877, RA 10911, RA 6725, RA 9710, RA 7277, RA 10524, Labor Code of the Philippines) |
| Compliance to Anti-Discrimination Laws | Compliance to Anti-Discrimination Laws |
| Policy on Anti-Discrimination | Policy on Anti-Discrimination |
| Non-discriminatory Pay and Benefits | Non-discriminatory Pay and Benefits |
| Non-discriminatory Hiring and Promotion Practices | Non-discriminatory Hiring and Promotion Practices |
| System to Address Harassment or Discrimination | System to address harassment or discrimination |
| Non-discriminatory Hiring and Employment Practice | Non-discriminatory Hiring and Employment Practice |
| Remediation System | Remediation System |
| D. Freedom of Association and Collective Bargaining | Freedom of association refers to the rights of employees to exercise their freedom to associate for the purpose of protecting their interests usually through collective bargaining. The company must respect the role of employees’ associations and allow them to function without interference. The company must also respect the right of employees to bargain collectively on the terms and conditions of employment and on the rights and responsibilities of the trade union and employer. (References: Convention 87, concerning freedom of association and protection of the right to organize; Convention 98, concerning the right to organize and collective bargaining; Book V, Labor Code of the Philippines). |
| Freedom of choice | Freedom of choice |
| Right to Organize Union for Collective Bargaining Purposes | Right to Organize Union for Collective Bargaining Purposes. |
| Freedom from Discrimination and Harassment Due to Participation or Membership in Union or Social Organizations of their Choice | Freedom from Discrimination and Harassment Due to Participation or Membership in Union or Social Organizations of their Choice |
| Independence of Trade Unions or Social Organizations of Employees | Independence of Trade Unions or Social Organizations of Employees |
| Right to Collective Bargaining | Right to Collective Bargaining |
| Resolution of Grievances or Disputes | Resolution of Grievances or Disputes |
| Employees’ Access to Collective Bargaining Agreements | Employees’ Access to Collective Bargaining Agreements |
| Collective Bargaining in Good Faith | Collective Bargaining in Good Faith |
| Employees Access to Trade Unions | Employees Access to Trade Unions |
| Right to Meet Without Presence of Management Representatives | Right to Meet Without Presence of Management Representatives |
| Protection of Employees from Union Harassment | Protection of Employees from Union Harassment |
| Right to be Informed of Organizational Changes that Can Affect the Union | Right to be informed of organizational changes that can affect the union |
| Problem-Solving Mechanism (For Non-unionized Firms) | Problem-Solving Mechanism (For Non-unionized Firms) |
| Remediation System | Remediation System |
| E. Minimum Wages | Minimum wage is defined as the minimum amount of remuneration that an employer is required to pay wage earners for the work performed during a given period which cannot be reduced by collective bargaining or an individual contract. The purpose of setting minimum wage is to protect employees against unduly low pay. This mechanism helps ensure a just and equitable share of the fruits of progress for all. In the case of men and women, this mechanism reduces inequality by promoting the right to equal remuneration for work of equal value. In the Philippines, minimum wages are set by regions through the Regional Tripartite Wage and Productivity Boards. |
| Minimum Wage = Basic Wage + COLA, if applicable +Facility evaluation Order, if applicable | Minimum Wage = Basic Wage + COLA, if applicable + Facility evaluation Order, if applicableThe Company pays at least the minimum wage rates to its employees for normal working hours.**Under RA 9178 or the Barangay Micro Business Enterprises (BMBE) Act of 2012, BMBEs with total assets (excluding land) of P3M are exempted from minimum wage provided that they are registered and certified by the DTI thru its Negosyo Center in the area where they are located. |
| Payment Method | Payment Method |
| Service Charge | Service Charge**Applicable to establishments such as hotels, restaurants, etc. that collect service charge |
| Payment for Apprentices/ Learners | Payment for Apprentices/ Learners |
| 13th Month Pay | 13th Month Pay |
| Non-Interference in Disposal of Wages (Art. 113-115, LCP; LA #11, 2014) | Non-Interference in Disposal of Wages (Art. 113-115, LCP; LA #11, 2014) |
| Documentation of Compensation Records | Documentation of Compensation Records |
| Access to Information | Access to Information |
| Remediation System | Remediation System |
| F. Working Schedule | The working day is the number of hours that the employee works per day or per week, under the guidance of the employer, in exchange for wages. Limiting the number of hours worked is a fundamental right of employees. The law defines the maximum limit of working hours as the right of the employee to guaranteed breaks. Under Philippine law, the normal working hours shall not exceed 8 hours a day (Book Three, Conditions of Employment, Book Four, Labor Code of the Philippines, RA 10028, RA 11210, RA 8187, RA 8972, RA 9262, RA 9710). |
| Normal Working Hours | Normal Working Hours |
| Weekly Rest Period | Weekly Rest Period |
| Meal Periods | Meal Periods |
| Breastfeeding Break (RA 10028) | Breastfeeding Break (RA 10028) |
| Overtime Pay | Overtime Pay |
| Night Differential Pay | Night Differential Pay |
| Limitations on Night Work | Limitations on Night WorkThe company recognizes the rights of employees assigned to night work as follows: |
| Holiday Pay | Holiday Pay |
| Premium Pay on Rest Days and Special Days | Premium Pay on Rest Days and Special Days |
| Premium Pay on Holidays | Premium Pay on Holidays |
| Service Incentive Leave (SIL): Art. 95, PLC | Service Incentive Leave (SIL): Art. 95, PLC |
| Maternity Leave: RA 11210 | Maternity Leave: RA 11210 |
| Paternity Leave: (RA 8187) | Paternity Leave: (RA 8187) |
| Parental Leave for Solo Parent: (RA 8972) | Parental Leave for Solo Parent: (RA 8972) |
| Leave with pay for Victims of Violence Against Women and their Children (VAWC):(RA 9262) | Leave with pay for Victims of Violence Against Women and their Children (VAWC):(RA 9262) |
| Special Leave for Women: (RA 9710) | Special Leave for Women: (RA 9710) |
| Monitoring of Suppliers and Vendors | Monitoring of Suppliers and Vendors |
| Remediation System | Remediation System |
| G. Working Conditions | The improvement of working conditions is one of the main goals of any government. Working conditions cover the management of selecting, contracting, training, employing, retaining and concluding the relationship with the workers of a firm, overseeing the conditions and terms of employment. Every firm is responsible for complying with the laws on contracting and working conditions and those firms that have collective agreements should respect the terms established therein. In the Philippines, Books III to VI of the Labor Code stipulates the guidelines on working conditions from selection to conclusion of employment arrangements. |
| Human Resource Policy | Human Resource Policy |
| Dedicated Trained HR Staff | Dedicated Trained HR Staff |
| Compliance of Employment Contract to Labor Law | Compliance of Employment Contract to Labor Law |
| Communication to Employees | Communication to Employees |
| Employment of Foreign Workers | Employment of Foreign Workers |
| Hiring of Contractual/ Fixed term contract workers | Hiring of Contractual/ Fixed term contract workers |
| Employment Agreement | Employment Agreement |
| Monitoring of Third-party Providers | Monitoring of Third-party Providers |
| Code of Discipline | Code of Discipline |
| Discipline and Due Process Procedure | Discipline and Due Process Procedure |
| Termination of Employment Contracts | Termination of Employment Contracts |
| Remediation System | Remediation System |
| H. Social Security | Social security is the protection that a society provides to individuals and households to ensure access to health care and to guarantee income security, particularly in cases of old age, unemployment, sickness, invalidity, work injury, maternity or loss of a breadwinner. In the Philippines, the Social Security System (SSS) provides for a replacement of income lost on account of the aforementioned contingencies (RA 1161, as amended by 11199, RA 7875, as amended by RA 9241, RA 9679) |
| Social Security System (SSS) RA 11199 -Registration of Employees | Social Security System (SSS) RA 9241Registration of Employees |
| Timely and Correct Remittance | Timely and Correct Remittance |
| National Health Insurance Program (PhilHealth) RA 9241 - Registration of Employees | National Health Insurance Program (PhilHealth) RA 11199Registration of Employees |
| Timely and Correct Remittance | Timely and Correct Remittance |
| Home Development Mutual Fund (Pag-IBIG) RA 9679 - Registration of Employees | Home Development Mutual Fund (Pag-IBIG) RA 9679Registration of Employees |
| Timely and Correct Remittance | Timely and Correct Remittance |
| Monitoring of suppliers and vendors | Monitoring of suppliers and vendors |
| Remediation System | Remediation System |
| I. Occupational Safety and Health | OSH Standards are mandatory rules and standards set and enforced to eliminate or reduce occupational safety and health hazards in the workplace. They aim to provide at least the minimum acceptable degree of protection that must be afforded to every worker in relation to the working conditions and dangers of injury, sickness or death that may arise by reason of the worker's occupation. The provision of OSH Standards by the State is an exercise of police power, with the intention of promoting the welfare and well-being of the workers. RA 11058 details the OSH standards observed in the Philippines. The actual type and number of safety precautions will differ depending upon the industry of operation and the uniqueness of the company, location of the company and the demographics of its workforce. It is imperative that every company design their health and safety management system that will capture their specific needs taking into account its size and infrastructure. Special reference is given to the health and safety protocols to prevent and control the transmission of Covid 19 in the workplace. (References: Convention 148, Convention 155, DO 198, Book Four, Labor Code of the Philippines, DTI-DOLE JMC 20-04-A, DO 224 Series of 2021, LA 03-21, RA 11525). |
| Rule 1020, OSHS | Rule 1020, OSHS |
| OSHS Program andPolicy | OSHS Program and Policy |
| Policies | Policies |
| Risk Assessment | Risk Assessment |
| Rule 1030 – Certified Safety Officer | Rule 1030 – Certified Safety Officer |
| OSH Personnel | OSH Personnel |
| Emergency Medical Services | Emergency Medical Services |
| Rule 1040 - OSH Committee | Rule 1040 - OSH Committee |
| Maintenance and Submission of OSH Reports | Maintenance and Submission of OSH Reports |
| OSH Training | OSH Training |
| Good Housekeeping | Good Housekeeping |
| Handwashing, Toilet and Designated Dressing Facilities | Handwashing, Toilet and Designated Dressing Facilities |
| Drinking Water | Drinking Water |
| Designated Eating Areas | Designated Eating Areas |
| Living Accommodations, As Needed | Living Accommodations, As Needed |
| Lactation station | Lactation station |
| Provision of Personal Protection Equipment (PPE), and Other Safety Equipment | Provision of Personal Protection Equipment (PPE), and Other Safety Equipment |
| Provision of Safety Training | Provision of Safety Training |
| Provision of Safety Signages | Provision of Safety Signages |
| Conduct of Emergency Drills | Conduct of Emergency Drills |
| Environmental Management | Environmental Management |
| Solid Waste Management System | Solid Waste Management System |
| Energy Management Program | Energy Management Program |
| Water Conservation Management Program | Water Conservation Management Program |
| Dust Control and Management System | Dust Control and Management System |
| Licenses and Permits to Operate | Licenses and Permits to OperateThe Company ensures that employees have the necessary licenses and permits to operate specialized and/or moving tools and machines such as the following: |
| Proper storage of hazardous materials | Proper storage of hazardous materials |
| Proper procedures in handling hazardous materials | Proper procedures in handling hazardous materials |
| Safety Guidelines in Gas and Electrical Welding | Safety Guidelines in Gas and Electrical welding |
| Safety Guidelines in Electrical Installation | Safety Guidelines in Electrical Installation |
| Communication of Emergency Plan | Communication of emergency Plan |
| Fire detection and alarm systems | Fire detection and alarm systems |
| Safety Guidelines for Construction Industry | Safety Guidelines for Construction Industry**DOLE-approved Construction Safety and Health Program, for contractors and subcontractors |
| ECC Logbook | ECC Logbook |
| Handling of Occupational/ industrial accidents | Handling of Occupational/ industrial accidents |
| Remediation System | Remediation System |
| IV. GOVERNANCE | Governance principles refer to those that help firms to observe compliance with government regulations and promote industry best practices and corporate policies. |
| Code of Business Ethics | Preventive/ Control Measures Before Entry |
| Whistleblower Program | Whistleblower Program |
| Risk Management Policy | Risk Management Policy |
| Data Privacy Policy | Data Privacy Policy |
| Cybersecurity Policy | Cybersecurity Policy |
| Anti-Corruption Policy | Anti-Corruption Policy |
| Political Engagement and Contribution Policy | Political Engagement and Contribution Policy |
| Remediation System | IEC (Information, Education, Communication) Strategies |
| V. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS |
