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LABOR LAW

333

Time spent for transportation to and from the workplace which

is provided by the employer solely as a social relief, shall not be

regarded as part of working time.”

According to Article 68 of the Labor Act, rest breaks are not deemed

as part of working time.

Normal Weekly Working Time

Article 4 of the Regulation regulates the normal weekly working time.

In accordance with said provision, the working time shall not exceed 45

hours per week. Unless otherwise agreed, working time shall be divided

equally by the days of the week worked. The working time shall not

exceed 11 hours per day by any means.

Working Based on Adjustment

Article 5 of the Regulation states that the normal weekly working

time can be unequally distributed between the working days of the week,

without exceeding 11 hours per day by a written contract. In this case, the

total working time is adjusted after the intensified work week or weeks, in

a way that it does not exceed the maximum period that the employee shall

work. Adjustment shall be completed within two months and this period

may be increased by up to four months by collective labor contracts.

The provisions of this Regulation related to the adjustment shall also

be applied for work that is paid according to base rate, piece rate or in

lump sum.

The employer shall determine daily and weekly working time, and

the beginning and the end of the adjustment period.

Part Time Working

Article 6 of the Regulation defines part time work. Part time work

is defined as work where the employee works up to two thirds of full

working time, determined pursuant to a full time labor contract.

Make Up Work

Article 7 of the Regulation sets forth the conditions under which make

up work may be performed. According to this provision, make up work