Factsheets and brochures
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ILO indicators of Forced Labour
01 October 2012
This booklet presents an introduction to the ILO Indicators of Forced Labour. These indicators are intended to help “front-line” criminal law enforcement officials, labour inspectors, trade union officers, NGO workers and others to identify persons who are possibly trapped in a forced labour situation, and who may require urgent assistance. The indicators represent the most common signs or “clues” that point to the possible existence of a forced labour case.
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Stopping forced labour and slavery-like practices - The ILO strategy
18 September 2012
This document presents the ILO strategy to combat forced labour for 2012-2015 and provides details about the 3 priority areas for the period, namely research and knowledge management, elimination of forced labour from global value chains, and implementation of country-based interventions.
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A Global Alliance against Forced Labour and Trafficking in persons
15 May 2012
Key Achievements of the ILO's Special Action Programme to Combat Forced Labour 2001-2011
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Operational indicators of trafficking in human beings
04 May 2009
Four sets of operational indicators of trafficking (adults and children for labour and sexual exploitation) resulting from a joint European Commission-ILO project. The Delphi methodology used to reach a consensus on these lists is presented in the brochure.
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"Elimination of human trafficking from Moldova and Ukraine through labour market based measures" project brief
13 October 2008
Project "Elimination of human trafficking from Moldova and Ukraine through labour market based measures" (2006-2008).
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Strengthening Employers’Activities against Forced Labour
22 July 2008
Project flier on the role of Employers and Business in fighting forced labour
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Forced labour - Mini action guide for trade unions
21 May 2008
Mini action guide designed by the International Trade Union Confederation, with the support of the ILO Special Action Programme to combat Forced Labour
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ILO action against trafficking in human beings
12 February 2008
In its many projects and advocacy activities, the ILO addresses trafficking from a labour market perspective. It thereby seeks to eliminate the root causes, such as poverty, lack of employment and inefficient labour migration systems. ILO led responses involve labour market institutions, such as public employment services, labour inspectors and labour ministries. Moreover, as a tripartite organisation, the ILO consults and involves workers’ and employers’ organisations in its work. This paper serves to outline ILO’s major areas of intervention, some lessons learned and further references.
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A Workers’ Alliance against Forced Labour and Trafficking
20 August 2007
Joint project between the Special Action Programme against Forced Labour and the International Trade Union Confederation. Workers’ involvement is key to the success of the ILO campaign to rid the world of forced labour and human trafficking by 2015. The ITUC urges you and your organisation to join the global Workers’ Alliance against Forced Labour and Trafficking.