Project Resource Documents Search

This presentation highlights information about the ECOWAS project, challenges faced by the project, and information on the  collaboration between NSC and the project.

A needs assessment based on interviews with relevant stakeholders to better understand Niñez, Adolescencia y Familia's (DINAF's) institutional capacity,  its accomplishments  to  date,  and priorities.  This document provides an overview of DINAF's objectives and competencies, findings on DINAF's major accomplishments, observed challenges, and recommendations for actions moving forward.

A presentation reviewing the planned interventions of Tulane University for addressing the issue of child labor. Interventions include activities pertaining to areas such as capacity building and advocacy.

Two concept papers: "Differentiated Model of Practice Multi-Agency Unified Enforcement Procedures to Address Child Labor, Forced Labor and Human Trafficking Cases" and "Inter-Platforms Action Plan Coordination Mechanism"

An analysis of "Public Policies on Child Labor, Forced Labor and Human Trafficking" and "Interinstitutional Procedures on Child Labor, Forced Labor and Human Trafficking", to identify the coincidences and specificities that allow a comprehensive and interrelated approach to these problems.

An informational packet about the Forced Labour Convention and the Protocol and Recommendation added in 2014 to supplement the convention.

This guide aims to explain why ratification and implementation of P029, the “Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labour Convention, 1930” (the Forced Labour Protocol) represents a vital opportunity for trade unions and their allies to obtain, through social dialogue and action, measures to end exploitative labor practices and advance opportunities for decent work. It sets out the challenges to obtaining decent work posed by the laws, policies, and practices that facilitate forced labor and trafficking in the contemporary world. It explains key elements that the Forced Labour Protocol enshrines in law when ratified. The guide also aims to explain some of the key opportunities to build pressure for ratification of the Forced Labour Protocol and looks at some specific obstacles to that ratification.

This guide aims to explain why ratification and implementation of P029, the “Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labour Convention, 1930” (the Forced Labour Protocol) represents a vital opportunity for trade unions and their allies to obtain, through social dialogue and action, measures to end exploitative labor practices and advance opportunities for decent work. It sets out the challenges to obtaining decent work posed by the laws, policies and practices that facilitate forced labor and trafficking in the contemporary world. It explains key elements that the Forced Labour Protocol enshrines in law when ratified. The guide also aims to explain some of the key opportunities to build pressure for ratification of the Forced Labour Protocol and looks at some specific obstacles to that ratification.

This guide aims to explain why ratification and implementation of P29, the “Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labour Convention, 1930” (the Forced Labour Protocol) represents a vital opportunity for trade unions and their allies to obtain, through social dialogue and action, measures to end exploitative labor practices and advance opportunities for decent work. It sets out the challenges to obtaining decent work posed by the laws, policies and practices that facilitate forced labor and trafficking in the contemporary world. It explains key elements that the Forced Labour Protocol enshrines in law when ratified. The guide also aims to explain some of the key opportunities to build pressure for ratification of the Forced Labour Protocol and looks at some specific obstacles to that ratification.

An article announcing the release, after four years of work by the Somos Tesoro project and Fondo Acción (with the support of the Ministry of Labor, the Colombian Family Welfare Institute (ICBF) and the International Labor Organization), of the Comprehensive Territorial Management Route for the Prevention and Reduction of Mining Child Labor.  This was one of the most important results of the Somos Tesoro project in its public policy component.