Ukraine resources

  1. Ukraine

    10 January 2014

  2. Final conference on the ILO-EU project "Monitoring and Assessing Progress on Decent Work"

    Final conference on the ILO-EU project "Monitoring and Assessing Progress on Decent Work (MAP)", funded by the European Commission. The conference will focus on the main results of the project and validate the methodology developed in the project countries in the light of the post-2015 development agenda.

  3. Effective governance of labour migration and its skills dimensions (Final Evaluation Summary)

    13 November 2013

    Project RER/09/04/EEC - Consultant: Luca Aiolfi

  4. Work for Youth (W4Y) (Midterm Evaluation Summary)

    22 October 2013

    Project GLO/11/01/MCF Master Card Project - Evaluation consultant: Tim Otter

  5. Project publications: Improving safety and health at work through a Decent Work Agenda

    26 September 2013

    The project “Improving Safety and Health at Work through a Decent Work Agenda” developed and published global guidelines, as well as specific studies related to the occupational safety and health situation in the target countries. The global guidelines focus on the methodology to improve the reporting and notification of occupational accidents and diseases, and on the costs of occupational accidents and diseases in developing countries. At national level, the publications include the national profiles and programmes on occupational safety and health, studies on the reporting of occupational accidents and diseases and brochures on the main activities of the project.

  6. Decent Work Country Profile (2nd Edition) - Ukraine

    17 September 2013

    Between 2000 and 2008, the Ukrainian economy grew on average 6.9 per cent per year. This steady growth rate was achieved through reform measures and thanks to favourable trading terms and inflow of capital. The global crisis, as well as leaving its own problems, exposed Ukraine’s structural weaknesses: a crumbling infrastructure, insecure property rights, an ageing population and systemic corruption. Moving forward, Ukraine needs to strengthen official labour market and social data to fully capture changes in social indicators and monitor progress towards decent work. Prior to the crisis, employment growth for the population aged 15 to 64 averaged 0.6 per cent per year between 2000 and 2009, suggesting very low labour absorption despite higher economic growth rates. This is testament to the lingering effects of the 1990s transition period when Ukraine was consolidating its market economy after the fall of communism. The employment-to-population ratio for 15 to 70 year olds dropped to 57.7 per cent in 2009 as a result of the global crisis, although recovered its pre-crisis level by 2011. Despite crisis recovery, Ukraine continues to face challenges in both employment creation and improvement of working conditions. The quality of jobs created is a particular challenge, as employment in the informal economy has increased substantially: an extra 1.7 million people were working in the informal economy in 2011 compared to 2000. Reforms to the social security system are hoped to reverse this trend

  7. Snapshot Summary - Decent Work Country Profile (1st Edition) - Ukraine

    22 August 2013

  8. Social Protection and HIV: Guide on Research Methodology for Undertaking Research at Country Level

    12 July 2013

    The social protection and HIV research referred to in this document aims broadly to support building a country level knowledge base on the access and effects of social protection policies and programs on HIV affected workers in the formal and informal economy.

  9. Legal Framework and Current Practices of Collective Bargaining in Ukraine

    12 July 2013

    This study takes stock of current legal frameworks and practices relating to collective bargaining in Ukraine, arising after the new Law on Social Dialogue was adopted in 2011.

  10. Improving safety and health at work through a decent work agenda (Final Evaluation Summary)

    28 May 2013

    Project INT/09/08/EEC - Evaluation consultant Dwight Ordoñez