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Training on railway operations, technical and safety issues was delivered through 3,253 training courses amounting to 42,740 trainee man days in 2001. In contributing to an environmentally friendly transportation service, a series of environmental management programmes was delivered to 2,307 operations staff. |
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Training on managing changes was reinforced during the year by the official launch of our Core Values. The Core Values of Service, Value and Respect towards Customers, Staff and Shareholders will foster a strong culture of continuous improvement and sustain our business objectives. |
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Over 2001, we increased the training component of our operations staff in line with our 2005 target to ensure that staff spend at least 4% of their time on training. During 2001, staff in Operations Division received an average of 10.2 training days on operations, safety, quality, environmental, technical and IT skills, while staff in other divisions received an average of 2.4 training days. Training expenses were equivalent to 2.6% of the total payroll. This compares favourably to the Hong Kong average for similar corporations of 2%. |
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Labour relations in MTR have remained healthy after the Initial Public Offering in 2000. Staff consultation is via a well-established two tier mechanism established in 1980: the Joint Consultative Committees (JCCs) and the Staff Consultative Council (SCC). The SCC is for discussing matters of company wide interest while JCCs are departmental consultative bodies. About 500 staff are elected by their colleagues to serve on 23 JCCs across MTR. |
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There are two staff unions, the Staff General Association and the Staff Union. MTR maintains regular dialogue and cordial relations with the unions. |
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Staff Attitude Survey To gauge staff's attitude and opinions about the Corporation, we conducted our fourth Staff Attitude Survey in 2001. This provided essential input in formulating our future policies and plans and also demonstrated our success in handling the recent changes following the Company's privatisation and in the recent economic downturn. The majority of staff considers MTR to be a progressive company and that our service is highly regarded by customers. Staff also identified training, safety and working conditions, downward communication and employee involvement as areas of strength for MTR. The survey results also reflected the general sentiment in Hong Kong during 2001, namely that the economic downturn had affected staff morale and led to concerns about job security, greater stress and heavier workloads. In response, MTR's Chairman encouraged staff to take a positive view "The economic downturn has affected all companies in Hong Kong. MTR must change if we are to maintain our competitive lead...I urge all of you to adopt a positive attitude in order to face the current and future challenges". In recognition of our outstanding performance in human resources management and significant efforts in maintaining good staff relations, MTR received the Good People Management Award 2001 from the Hong Kong SAR Labour Department. Equality of Opportunity MTR's Code of Conduct formally commits the corporation to the achievement of equality of opportunities for all its employees. All employees are assessed on their ability and suitability to meet their job requirements irrespective of their seniority, gender, race, age or educational background. '
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| Sports and Recreation |
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2002 Targets |
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To deliver an average of 10.7 training days to Operations Division staff and 2.4 training days to staff in other divisions |
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| To implement the action plan developed from the 4th Staff Attitude Survey | ||
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<Code of Conduct> , <Customers> , <Community> <Dialogue with External Stakeholders> , <Health and Safety> , <Human Rights> |
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