In the country's first survey of teachers at national university affiliated schools, there were unpaid extra wages for overtime work for about 17 years until December last year, and 24 national university corporations received correction recommendations from the Labor Standards Inspection Office. I found out that it was there.
Most of the unpaid wages have since been paid, but the total amount is more than 1.5 billion yen for nearly 3,000 faculty members.
Since the incorporation of national universities in 2004, it has been obligatory to pay extra wages for overtime work, but Mie University has paid extra wages to teachers such as elementary and junior high schools attached to it. Last year, I received a correction recommendation from the Labor Standards Inspection Office.
In response to this, the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology investigated for the first time whether there were similar cases in 55 national university corporations nationwide with attached schools, and as a result, overtime work was carried out for about 17 years from April 2004 to December last year. It was found that there were 24 corporations that received correction recommendations and guidance from the Labor Standards Inspection Office due to unpaid extra wages for overtime work and holiday work.
The unpaid extra wages during this period amounted to more than 1,555 million yen for 2,952 teachers at 66 affiliated schools.
At the time of the survey, it means that payment has been made except for two corporations.
In this survey, 5 corporations other than the 24 corporations answered that they did not pay overtime and other allowances, and the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology decided to request immediate improvement as it was not appropriate.