Impact and people
2022
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Strengthening digital TVET in Ukraine
10 February 2022
In collaboration with the Ministry of Education and Science, the ILO project, “E-TVET in Ukraine: Training continuity and modernization during COVID-19 and beyond,” helped to develop quality e-Learning solutions for technical and vocational education and training (TVET) institutes across the country.
2018
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© Michael Coghlan 2022
Crowdworking in Ukraine: A success for some but concerns for others
02 August 2018
Translator, Julia Gotra, has made a success of working on a digital labour platform. However, an ILO report on online work in Ukraine shows that there are also risks associated with this new flexible way of working.
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© Ihor Yosypiv 2022
How the ILO helps prevent mining accidents in Ukraine
09 July 2018
Ukraine is among the countries with the highest rates of work accidents in mines. Therefore, the ILO trains miners on the prevention of accidents in the industry.
2012
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Ukraine adopts the National Tripartite Cooperation Strategy on HIV and AIDS in the World of Work
01 March 2012
2008
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From high fashion ‘alta moda’ to dress-making in Ukraine
17 December 2008
At 16 per cent, the region of Chernivtsi in Ukraine has the highest unemployment rate in the country and the lowest number of women employed. This is why the region was chosen for an ILO project, funded by Development Cooperation Ireland, that addresses the root causes of labour migration and tries to stem irregular migration and trafficking through training, job placement and entrepreneurial activities. ILO Online reports from Chernivtsi, Ukraine.
2007
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Collaborating for change: Government, teachers and trade unions join the fight against HIV/AIDS in Ukraine
29 November 2007
According to the Ukrainian Ministry of Health, annual HIV diagnoses in Ukraine have more than doubled since 2001, reaching 16,000 in 2006. However the Government is also taking urgent steps to respond.
2006
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Chernobyl 20 years after: From disaster, breeding a new safety culture
26 April 2006
When the Reactor No. 4 at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Ukraine exploded on the night of 26 April 1986, workers bore the full brunt of the blast, many losing their health, homes, jobs and even their lives. Since then, significant progress has been made in the development of safety and health at work, but the last chapter of the world's worst civilian nuclear disaster has yet to be written, says ILO SafeWork specialist Shengli Niu in an interview with ILO Online.