Statement
17 June 2013, New York
The ILO calls for concerted action and a robust legal framework to clearly identify, prevent and eliminate child labour in domestic work.
Statement
17 June 2013, New York
To keep pace with the growth of the world’s labour force over the fifteen-year period from 2016 to 2030, some 470 million new jobs will be needed.
ILO Statement to Fourth Roundtable on Migration and Development
07 June 2013, New York
Migrants are contributing to economies through their labour and the businesses they create, as consumers, taxpayers and agents of technology transfer.
ILO Statement to the 12th Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues
23 May 2013, New York
Consultation and participation can enable indigenous peoples to play a leading role in shaping their development, while maintaining traditional cultures and livelihoods.
ILO Statement to the 46th Commission for Population and Development
25 April 2013, New York
Migration today is linked, directly or indirectly, to the world of work and to the search for decent employment opportunities and a better life.
ILO Statement on World Down Syndrome Day 2013
20 March 2013, New York
The exclusion of people with disabilities from the labour market represents an economic loss, a violation of basic social and labour rights, and a formidable social challenge.
ILO Statement to the 57th Commission on the Status of Women
15 March 2013, New York
Gender-based violence in the world of work represents an obstacle to development and implies significant costs for developing and developed country economies alike.
Statement
17 December 2012, New York
Statement by Aurelio Parisotto, ILO Policy Integration Unit, delivered to the Briefing on growth and employment in the post-2015 development agenda in New York on 13 December 2012.
ILO Statement to the Second Committee of the 67th General Assembly
05 November 2012, New York
A weak jobs market continues to adversely affect the real economy through under-employment, suppressed wages and incomes, and a decline in domestic consumption.
ILO Statement to the Second Committee of the 67th General Assembly
24 October 2012, New York
Both fiscal and monetary policies must be used actively to stave off prolonged stagnation. While governments are rightly concerned about fiscal deficits, the ILO has cautioned that a premature retrenchment threatens to weaken growth.