Publications on forced labour

2015

  1. Effective responses to HIV and AIDS at work: A multi-country study in Africa

    24 April 2015

    This ILO study presents a comprehensive assessment of the characteristics that make HIV and AIDS workplace initiatives effective.

  2. The Fair recruitment initiative

    30 March 2015

    Fostering Fair Recruitment Practices, Preventing Human Trafficking and Reducing the Costs of Labour Migration

  3. Employment protection legislation: Summary indicators in the area of terminating regular contracts (individual dismissals)

    27 March 2015

  4. Flyer: Training for TIP National Focal Points

    17 March 2015

  5. Joint Statement of the ASEAN Trade Union Council and the ASEAN Confederation of Employers on the ASEAN Consensus on the Protection

    10 March 2015

    Joint Statement of the Second Joint Dialogue between the ASEAN Trade Union Council and the ASEAN Confederation of Employers

  6. Outcome Statement of the First Joint Meeting of the ASEAN Confederation of Employers and the ASEAN Trade Union Council, 8-9 March 2016, Bangkok, Thailand

    10 March 2015

    Outcome Statement of the First Joint Meeting of the ASEAN Confederation of Employers and the ASEAN Trade Union Council, 8-9 March 2016, Bangkok, Thailand

  7. Agenda of the First Joint Meeting of the ASEAN Confederation of Employers and the ASEAN Trade Union Council

    10 March 2015

    Agenda of the First Joint Meeting of the ASEAN Confederation of Employers and the ASEAN Trade Union Council, 8-9 March 2016, Bangkok, Thailand

  8. Concept Note of the First Joint Meeting of the ASEAN Confederation of Employers and the ASEAN Trade Union Council

    10 March 2015

    Concept Note of the First Joint Meeting of the ASEAN Confederation of Employers and the ASEAN Trade Union Council, 8-9 March 2016, Bangkok, Thailand

  9. ILO Special Action Programme to combat Forced labour Highlights - February 2015 Issue

    09 February 2015

  10. Modern slavery: the concepts and their practical implications

    05 February 2015

    This paper takes a historical approach examining important differences between individual and systemic cases of coercion which necessitate distinct legal and policy responses.