The Analysis of Delayed Duration Caused by Unpredictable Factors in Pammukkulu Dam

This study aims is to find the critical path which caused delay on the projects. Several factors which may affect to the delay are the weather, the lack of manpower, supply chain, equipment and so on. The research methodology was conducted to elaborate the causes are by using qualitative and quantitative researches. Over 35 respondents and 10 expert’s interviewee fill the questioner and were collected within two months. The result obtained is accelerated 3 paths from critical path method (CPM) then calculated the crashing program for each alternative. The alternative of acceleration applied are add the working hours in 4 (four) hours and 7 (seven) hours. In the end, the addition of 4 (four) hours could increase the workforce up to 25% of the total number of workers to get the value of accelerated finishing projects without ignoring the quality and quantity of them. Also, the additional labour is more beneficial in terms of costs they have relativity small number of working hours and would be more efficient.

Predictors of Violence among Drug Abusers in Selected Drug Joints in Mushin, Lagos Metropolis

The prevailing incidence of illicit drug intake among youths in Nigeria is alarming and undermines developmental structure of the society locally and internationally. All over the world today, cases of Illicit drug consumptions by the Nigeria youths has gained its momentum toward negative directions and its impact has degenerated to series of anti-behavioural problems such as trauma, larceny, egocentric suicide, cybercrime, kidnapping, laziness, terrorism, murdered cases, poor manpower supply and retrogressive national and international images among other nations in the world. Extant publications were reviewed for the study in line with broken theory by Keilling and Wilsons were also adopted for the justification of the inquiry. Mixed method and cross section Survey design and Yemane Yaro formula was adopted to select the 400 respondent for the quantitative inquiry but 245 questionnaires were found useful for the study while 10 in-depth interviews were carried out among the participants. The Chi-square result deciphers that youth access to illicit drug (X2)= 56.750a; p< 0.005.) Cost of purchasing of drug (X2)= 59.598a, p< 0.005.) and nature of employment (X2)=46.611, p<0.005.) of youths has significant relationship with violent behaviour. It is advisable youths to avoid joining drug related gangs; Nigeria Government should be willing to provide basic amenities for the youths so as to reduce violent activities in Nigeria

PERAN PARA PIHAK DALAM HUBUNGAN KERJA PEKERJA OUTSOURCING YANG MENJADIKAN HUBUNGAN KERJA HARMONIS

This paper discusses "Employment work relations outsourcing", is one important factor in running the company wheels. This paper examines the work relations of HR very influential on company performance which ultimately inline to the company's revenue and profit (margin). In this paper the authors use the concept of employment relations OUTSOURCING workers are employed, THROUGH "SERVICE / JOB CONTRACT" or "MANPOWER SUPPLY / BODY SHOP, to examine in depth and identify both in terms of law, basic conditions, impacts both for workers and companies, rights and rights the obligations of each party, termination of employment. Keywords: Employee relations with harmonious employers

Hungarians in the Spanish Legion?

The research was conducted on the activities of Hungarian emigrants in the Spanish Legion. It was assumed that the Hungarians provided an important manpower supply for the Spanish Legion and the Spanish army, including in the Spanish Civil War. Examining the facts, it can be concluded that the Hungarian soldiers’ participation in the earlier North African wars and the Spanish conflicts had an important effect on the area’s geopolitical situation, and it is possible to assume that veterans played a relevant role in the ongoing military and intelligence war between the West and the East.

Political and Economic Factors Influencing Strike Activity during the Recent Economic Crisis: A Study of the Spanish Case between 2002 and 2013

PolThe Great Recession and the upsurge of widespread social movements in various crisis-ridden countries have given new impetus to the debate on the relationship between economic breakdown and the occurrence of collective action. I revisit the issue by examining strike activity in Spain between 2002 and 2013. For a better understanding of the continuities and changes, I contrast two sets of literature on industrial conflict. The first deals with economic factors influencing strikes or, in other words, with the question of whether and how fluctuations in manpower supply and demand account for continuities and changes in strike activity. The second advocates for a look beyond the economy, towards the political exchange that takes place between unions and state actors and which, depending on its positive or negative nature, leads to shifts of the distributional struggle away from the marketplace towards the public arena or vice versa. The findings reveal that, rather than exclusive, the two perspectives prove to be mutually conducive and are most significant when they are combined. The political exchange model is helpful for understanding the rather stable or even declining strike frequency prior to the economic crisis but also the three nationwide general strikes in 2010 and 2012, which represented a rupture in the social consensus. If the general strikes are left aside, the economic variables come into play: an increased strike frequency during the economic crisis is in fact accompanied by a shift towards smaller strikes related to a single workplace, and to so-called “defensive” strikes. This indicates that an actual decrease in workers’ bargaining power was overcompensated by a growing number of circumstances in which the recourse to strike action became a means of last resort.