WP 92 - An overview of women's work and employment in Azerbaijan



An overview of women’s work and employment in Azerbaijan

Table 12. Employment by employment status, working week (distribution of hours usually worked) and

gender, Azerbaijan, 2003

total labour force

paid employees

self-employed

hours

total

men

women

total

men

women

total

men

women

< 9_______

________0

________0

________0

________0

________0

________0

________0

________0

________0

9-15

________2

______1

_______4

________2

______1

_______4

________2

______1

________4

16-20

_______4

________3

_________6

________3

________2

_________5

_________5

________4

________7

21-30

_______11

_________9

_______14

_________6

_______4

_______10

_______17

_______15

_______19

31-40

______54

_______53

_______55

_______65

_______64

_______65

_______41

_______38

______45

41-50

_______19

_______21

_______16

_______15

_______17

_______13

______23

______26

_______19

> 50

_______10

_______13

_________5

_________9

_______12

________3

_______12

_______16

_________8

Total_______

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

x mln.

3,38

1,98

1,40

1,85

1,11

0,74

1,53

0,86

0,67

Source: authors’ calculations based on ILO, Laborsta

More recent working hours information divided by gender comprises only averages, like presented in

Table 13 for 2008 for paid employees.

Table 13. Average monthly working hours by industry and by gender, paid employees, Azerbaijan, 2008

total                male              female

agriculture_______________________

____________________149.4

_____________________148.5

____________________152.4

fishing___________________________

____________________163.8

_____________________158.5

____________________179.2

mining_____________________

____________________154.7

_____________________155.5

____________________149.2

manufacturing________________

____________________135.8

_____________________135.0

____________________138.5

utilities (gas, water, electr.)________

____________________154.4

____________________155.5

____________________149.4

construction___________________

____________________169.6

_____________________170.1

____________________163.4

wholesale and retail_____________

____________________155.3

____________________153.7

____________________159.0

transport, storage, commun.

____________________156.6

____________________156.4

____________________157.0

restaurants, hotels________________

____________________147.2

_____________________142.3

____________________157.7

finance_________________________

____________________154.4

____________________156.4

____________________148.4

real estate, renting, business

____________________157.0

____________________155.2

_____________________160.1

public administrat., defense

____________________160.3

_____________________160.5

____________________159.8

education_____________________

____________________145.8

_____________________145.8

____________________145.8

health, social work______________

____________________145.8

_____________________145.8

____________________145.8

other community and personal
services__________________________

157.9

157.0

158.7

Total___________________________

____________________151.5

_____________________152.5

____________________150.2

Source: ILO Laborsta, Table 4A

The overall gender difference is quite small: male employees worked 2.3 hours per month longer than
females. However, it should be noted that in eight of 15 industries the average monthly hours of the females
were longer -- in fishing (over 20 hours difference), wholesale and retail (5.3 hours difference), restaurants
and hotels (15.4 hours difference), and real estate et cetera (4.9 hours difference) even much longer. Re-
markable are the relatively short working months in 2008 in manufacturing industry, also compared to 200,

Page 47



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