Decision No. 310 establishes working conditions for domestic workers and stipulates that employers must pay domestic workers their monthly salary without delay, and give them one day off a week, at least nine hours of rest per day and proper accommodation. It also states that domestic workers must respect Islam and respect Saudi norms and culture.
Bahrain's Labour Law for the Private Sector secures rights for workers including migrant workers, especially non-national domestic workers.
Law No. 12 of 2010 promulgating the Labor Relations Law includes the following: Article 93: The employer must treat the domestic worker in a manner consistent with humane treatment and may not insult or humiliate him, whether verbally or physically, and the employer may not employ the domestic worker in arduous or hazardous work in a manner contrary to what is specified in the contract concluded between the two parties. Article 99: The employer must provide equality between those who work for him in domestic service and other categories of workers, and all the provisions of this law apply to them, especially with regard to the following: The right to join specialized trade unions, enjoy protection in the field of social security, minimum working age, weekly rest or leave, maternity protection, and minimum wage. Article 100: The employer is obligated to allow the labor inspector to inspect the domestic worker's conditions and living conditions to ensure compliance with labor laws and regulations.