Analyses the general situation and main determinants of child labour in Lebanon, highlights advances in legislative and procedural reform and calls for further harmonization with international standards and better enforcement of existing national laws.
This report was produced as a result of a study that was carried out under ILO-IPEC_SNAP Project in Kenya.
Sri Lanka: Report on a preliminary review. This Report is based on a review of selected policies in Sri Lanka, done by Centre for Poverty (CEPA), under an ILO-IPEC initiative. The exercise was undertaken with a view to advocating for mainstreaming child labour issues and concerns into key public policies, programmes and their budgets in Sri Lanka.
In this report, good practices were identifi ed and documented from what had been developed within the Framework of the project "Support for the Proposed Sub-Programme to Eliminate the Worst Forms of Child Labour: Time Bound Measures", implemented from October 2005 to May 2010 by the ILO's International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour (IPEC) in Mongolia (MON0550USA_FTPR_1009_Annex D)
Child labour includes work children do:all forms of economic activity & domestic chores. International conventions define child labour as work harmful to the child. The paper argues that whether or not an activity is harmful to a child depends on what he/she would be doing instead. A discrete decline in school attendance rates for children who work between 35/38 hours p/week is shown. Thus, ¿child labour¿ must be based on a measure of the intensity of work, regardless of where or the type of output generated.
Zambia Congress of Trade Unions - This policy will compliment other stakeholders' policies and programmes including the Time Bound Programme (TBP), National Child Policy, Draft Child Labour Policy (when adopted by government), Employment of Children and Young Persons Act (2004), The ILO Conventions Numbers 138 and 182.19 February 2009
The general objective of this investigation is to formulate recommendations so that the issue of child labour is considered explicitly by the Latin American countries in their national development/reduction of poverty strategies before the international commitments on this matter.
This paper explores the extent and scope of the engagement between IPEC and employers' and workers' organizations with a particular focus on activities initiated over the last two years. A typology of social partner engagement with the Programme is presented. The paper argues that it is important to go beyond simple monetary indicators of engagement and look at more qualitative dimensions.