Abstract
In the distinguished spheres of private security industries, India and the UK confront a shared predicament—a conspicuous void in unambiguous wage regulation within their governing acts. This systemic lapse, diluting the safeguarding of employee rights and welfare, engenders concerns over wage inequalities, perpetuating a vulnerable workforce’s susceptibility to exploitation. This discord reverberates as an intricate dissonance in the tapestry of labour regulations, weaving threads of disparity, neglect and inequity, thereby underscoring a poignant disjunction between international ideals and the tangible hardships faced by the unsung custodians of security. The article will address these demands by embracing global labour standards, harmonizing legislative frameworks and their implementation and nurturing collaborations among stakeholders for equitable compensation.
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