28 June 2011
The crisis of 2008 revealed the fault lines in the world economy for all to see. Three decades of a social experiment with radical market-oriented policies have not only failed to deliver decent standards of living to most workers around the world, but have brought us to the brink of a major world depression.
28 June 2011
09 June 2011
Migration and mobility are not factors for HIV transmission, however, the migration process itself, as well as precarious working and living conditions that migrant workers often experience while separated from their families, may expose them to associated risks. Most of them have little or no access to social protection and health services. ILO/AIDS programmes cover international as well as internal migrant and mobile workers.
15 April 2011
This issue of the ILO magazine focuses on the ILO Conferences in changing times 1919-2011 and also features stories from the world of work: Forced labour, Social security, Employment in the tourism industry...
01 April 2011
21 March 2011
Climate change is now widely acknowledged as one of the great – if not the greatest – challenges facing humanity in the coming decades. Through its impact on average temperature, precipitations and sea levels, it will endanger the livelihood of hundreds of millions and impose increasing costs on our societies if nothing is done.
15 February 2011
Newsletter prepared by the ILO Special Action Programme to combat forced labour. Second issue 2011
01 January 2011
01 December 2010
This issue of the ILO magazine focuses on the current economic recovery and also features stories from the world of work: The state of the world of work, Green jobs in construction, Youth employment...
21 September 2010
Published quarterly, the International Labour Review is the world's leading multidisciplinary journal of labour market institutions and economics. This special edition provides a breakdown analysis of the 2008 global financial meltdown and the ensuing global recession through the lens of five internationally renowned academics and economists.