Labour migration
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The lack of decent employment opportunities has led many to seek employment abroad. Some of the countries of Central and Eastern Europe are among those most affected by both internal and external migration . The ILO estimates, for example, that 40 per cent of the Albanian workforce is working abroad, and that a quarter of the economically active population of the Republic of Moldova is working outside the country. As foreign workers are often employed in precarious work situations and are among the first to be laid off, this has aggravated the unemployment situation in the region following the crisis. More
What's new
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Migration
Shaping migration narratives: Insights from the ILO/OSCE E-MINDFUL project
02 February 2024
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Ukraine crisis
The ILO offers information to prevent labour exploitation of Ukrainian refugees seeking work in Germany
16 September 2022
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Ukraine crisis
Ukraine works: How Labour Inspectors are supporting employers and workers in Ukraine
05 July 2022
Multimedia
Event
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Lviv, Ukraine
Bi-national Workshop on Migrant Domestic Workers’ Human and Labour Rights
23 June 2016
Publications
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Czech Republic
Policies to Support Immigrants’ Progression in the Czech Labor Market
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Poland-Ukraine
Care needs and migration for domestic work
Focus on out projects
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Ukraine-Poland
Global Action Programme on Migrant Domestic Workers