Publications on fair recruitment

Publications on Fair recruitment

  1. Promising practices for fair recruitment: Zero recruitment fee policy for (migrant) workers in Jordan

    07 April 2021

    This promising practice is part of a series, and results from a stocktaking exercise undertaken five years after the launch of the Fair Recruitment Initiative (FRI).

  2. Promising practices for fair recruitment: Fair recruitment pilot between Nepal and Jordan in the garment sector

    07 April 2021

    This promising practice is part of a series, and results from a stocktaking exercise undertaken five years after the launch of the Fair Recruitment Initiative (FRI).

  3. The benefits of fair recruitment - Results of the impact study on the Nepal-Jordan corridor

    06 November 2019

  4. The benefits of fair recruitment - Results of the impact study on the Nepal-Jordan corridor

    06 November 2019

  5. Recruitment experiences of South Asian migrant workers in Jordan’s garment industry

    15 August 2018

  6. Policy Brief on Practices and Regulations of Recruitment to Garment Work

    24 July 2017

    The policy brief maps common recruitment practices and regulations observed along recruitment pathways to garment and textile work in India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Jordan and Lebanon.

  7. Policy Brief on Practices and Regulations of Recruitment to Domestic Work

    24 July 2017

    The policy brief highlights common recruitment practices and regulations observed along recruitment pathways to domestic work in India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Jordan and Lebanon.

  8. Working Paper on Operational Parameters to Assess Fair Recruitment Practices

    22 June 2016

    These parameters list a series of questions and issues that should be looked into in order to assess recruitment practices.

  9. For a fee: The business of recruiting Bangladeshi women for domestic work in Jordan and Lebanon

    24 June 2015

    This working paper aims to shed light on the business models of labour recruiters that facilitate the recruitment of women from South Asian countries into domestic work in the Middle East, with a particular focus on Bangladesh, Jordan and Lebanon.