ILO is a specialized agency of the United Nations
- Child Labour
- Decent work
- Domestic workers
- Economic and social development
- Employment promotion
- Employment security
- Equality and discrimination
- Forced labour
- Freedom of association and the right to collective bargaining
- Green jobs
- HIV/AIDS
- Labour administration and inspection
- Labour law
- Labour migration
- Millennium Development Goals
- Safety and health at work
- Skills, knowledge and employability
- Social security
- Tripartism and social dialogue
- Working conditions
- Youth employment
ILO home > Topics > Forced labour > The cost of coercion: Executive Summary of 2009 Global Report ...
Further information
- Forced Labour: Facts and Figures - The Cost of Coercion, Regional Perspectives: MIDDLE EAST
- Forced Labour: Facts and Figures - The Cost of Coercion, Regional Perspectives: EUROPE AND CENTRAL ASIA
- Forced Labour: Facts and Figures - The Cost of Coercion, Regional Perspectives: AMERICAS
- Forced Labour: Facts and Figures - The Cost of Coercion, Regional Perspectives: ASIA
- Forced Labour: Facts and Figures - The Cost of Coercion, Regional Perspectives: AFRICA
Print
Emailclose
| The cost of coercion: Executive Summary of 2009 Global Report on Forced Labour | |
To | |
| Email address: | |
| Separate multiple addresses with a comma (,) | |
Your details: | |
| Your Name: | |
| Your Email: | |
| Send | |
See also
Video
Web page
Video
Articles
Meeting document
Press release
Skip to top