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Impact and people

2022

  1. © Nozim Kalandarov 2022

    When a woman becomes boss in a man's world

    13 January 2022

    Entrepreneur, Takhmina Bakhronova, is the first woman to break into the male-dominated taxi business in Tajikistan’s capital, Dushanbe.

2017

  1. Telling serious things with humour: Mobile theater in Tajikistan campaigns against the informal economy

    08 June 2017

    Two years ago the International Labour Conference adopted the Recommendation concerning the transition from the informal to the formal economy (No.204). Since then a global campaign has started in different parts of the world to formalize the informal economy. In Tajikistan, trade unions are using theatrics to illustrate the consequences of informal employment.

2011

  1. Monitoring hazardous child labour in Tajikistan

    10 June 2011

    Labour inspectors often find it difficult to reach out to informal economy workplaces where hazardous child labour occurs most frequently. According to this year’s ILO report for World Day Against Child Labour, child labour monitoring (CLM) systems are a powerful means to support labour inspectorates.

2010

  1. Analysis of the Tajik Legislation: Issues Related to HIV and AIDS and the World of Work

    01 July 2010

2008

  1. Migrants in times of economic crisis: ILO/UNDP join forces to make Tajik migration safe

    16 December 2008

    Tajikistan is the poorest of the Central Asian republics and a huge supplier of migrants: 800 000 of its 7 million inhabitants, most of them men, are working abroad. While many migrants are already at risk of all kinds of abuse, they may also become the first victims of the current financial and economic crisis. ILO and UNDP have joined forces to empower migrant communities and make migration safe. Olga Bogdanova from the ILO Moscow office reports from the Tajik capital Dushanbe.

2007

  1. International Women's Day 2007 - Sweet success: How Tajik women are turning honey into economic development

    02 March 2007

    If honey can cure disease, reduce fever, improve the intellect and make cows give more milk, why not promote local development and female empowerment? That's just what is happening in remote Tajikistan, where honey has become a powerful new development tool. Olga Bogdanova of the ILO's Moscow office reports how honey has sweetened the prospects for local development, and in the process, empowered many of the local women and migrants.