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This report is the outcome of collaborative effort to accurately measure and report on the issue of child labor and hazardous child labor in the cocoa growing areas of Ghana and Côte d’Ivoire. The first objective of this study is to assess and measure changes in the prevalence of working children, children in child labor, and children in hazardous work in the cocoa growing areas of Côte d’Ivoire and Ghana between 2008/09 and 2018/19. The second objective of the study is to assess interventions implemented between 2008/09 and 2018/19. The final objective of this project is to provide accurate point estimates of child labor and hazardous child labor in the cocoa producing areas of Côte d’Ivoire and Ghana for 2018/19.

This report is the outcome of collaborative effort to accurately measure and report on the issue of child labor and hazardous child labor in the cocoa growing areas of Ghana and Côte d’Ivoire. The first objective of this study is to assess and measure changes in the prevalence of working children, children in child labor, and children in hazardous work in the cocoa growing areas of Côte d’Ivoire and Ghana between 2008/09 and 2018/19. The second objective of the study is to assess interventions implemented between 2008/09 and 2018/19. The final objective of this project is to provide accurate point estimates of child labor and hazardous child labor in the cocoa producing areas of Côte d’Ivoire and Ghana for 2018/19.

A report presenting the results of a market and beneficiary needs assessment conducted in advance of a Bridge Project livelihood intervention in Nepal providing 600 former victims of forced labour in Bajura and Kanchanpur with skills training.  Participants were offered a training on one of 14 different trades according to their interests and the labour demand in the region. All of the participants received the basic level training on one trade, which followed the standard government curricula.  

Somos Tesoro in Colombia: An infographic highlighting statistics related to the projects initiatives in mining formalization, livelihood services, education, and policy strengthening. 

Cases of Suspected Child Labor Decrease In Antioquia and Boyacá: The Somos Tesoro project, whose objective is to reduce child labor (CT) in mining areas of Antioquia and Boyacá (Colombia), presents the results of the monitoring carried out on minors linked to the project between 2014 and 2018. Said monitoring reflects the decrease cases of suspected Child Labor (TI) in this period. This information is divided into data provided by the Education and Livelihoods components that have different variables.

The CARING Gold Mining Project’s overall goal is to address child labor and working condition issues in artisanal and small-scale gold mining (ASGM) globally, and in Ghana and the Philippines --its pilot countries. It does so by pursuing four outcomes, the first three to be carried out in the pilot countries and the fourth one on a global scale.

ILO-produced video on the dark reality of child labour and poor working conditions in the Philippines. Funded by the United States Department of Labor, the project reached out to mining communities in Camarines Norte and South Cotabato, Philippines to transition from the informal economy and to shape a future without child labour that leaves no one behind through decent work.

This study is a market analysis and beneficiary needs assessment for a livelihood support program for freed-Haliyas in the Surkhet district, in context of the ILO’s ‘From Protocol to Practice: A Bridge to Global Action on Forced Labor’ (The Bridge Project). The main objective of this study was to collect and compile information on completed and on-going livelihood programs for freed-Haliya. In addition, the study sought to analyse the needs of the Freed-Haliyas and the labor market situation in Surkhet district, in order to recommend cost effective and sustainable livelihood options for Hailyas.  

A table displaying the number of beneficiaries per livelihood training.

This document shows the type of skills training by DMHS-K, HRC, and UCEP in Nepal.