ILAB-funded technical assistance projects produce a large body of knowledge and resources, including toolkits, project reports, training manuals, and implementation guides. These resources produced by ILAB’s grantees are presented here in a searchable online library so that they may help support and inform current and future projects to end abusive labor practices worldwide.
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Showing 471 - 480 of 1019Title | Grantee | Intervention Type | Document Type |
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EMPOWER Case Study. Understanding Variation in REAL Course Attendance and Achievement.
Show Description
A case study report exploring the differences in training course attendance rates between two program operation districts. |
Winrock International |
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|
Guidebook for referral and support of forced labour and human trafficking victims in Malaysia
Show Description
This Referral Guidebook is designed for State and non-State front-line service providers including enforcement agencies, legal case workers and social workers, who might encounter potential victims of forced labour and trafficking for labour exploitation in the course of their duty. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
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Fundamentals, Toolkit on Developing National Action Plans on Forced Labor
Show Description
With this Toolkit on Developing National Action Plans on Forced Labour, the ILO aims to support governments, employers’ and workers’ organizations and other key stakeholders in their efforts to end forced labour. Whether they are involved in developing, implementing or monitoring NAPs, they will find practical information in the Guidance Manual and associated Tools. The toolkit can also be a useful guide for ILO Specialists and practitioners that are supporting them in this process. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
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Tool No. 1: The international labour standards on forced labour
Show Description
The ILO has developed a body of legal instruments, known as international labour standards (ILS), which aim to promote opportunities for women and men to obtain decent and productive work in conditions of freedom, equity, security and dignity. These instruments are drawn up by the ILO constituents – governments, employers and workers – and include conventions and protocols, which are legally binding international treaties that ILO member States are encouraged to ratify; and Recommendations, which serve as non-binding guidelines. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
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|
Tool No. 2: Forced labour and related concepts
Show Description
This tool explains the similarities and differences between important forced labour related concepts such as trafficking, slavery or worst forms of child labour. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|
Tool No. 3: Mainstreaming forced labour
Show Description
Many factors will influence the decision to opt for a stand-alone NAP on forced labour or to mainstream forced labour into other policy areas. This tool provides some elements to guide your decision. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
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|
Tool No. 4: Developing the knowledge base on forced labour
Show Description
Before developing a NAP with robust strategies to eradicate forced labour, it is imperative to understand the current situation in the country through quantitative and qualitative data collection. Statistical data is needed to understand the magnitude of forced labour, the affected populations and sectors. In order to ensure that the collection and analysis of data is comprehensive and accurate, the International Conference of Labour Statisticians adopted Guidelines concerning the measurement of forced labour so that all countries use the same definitions and indicators. Countries are increasingly integrating modules on forced labour (often in combination with a component on child labour) into their Labour Force Surveys or other regular household surveys. This approach is often cheaper and more sustainable than undertaking stand-alone surveys and allows data comparison, which can be useful to assess the impact of the NAP over time. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
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|
Tool No. 5: Strategies to address the 4ps
Show Description
The following checklist can help assess whether the NAP strategy effectively encompasses the different elements related to Prevention, Protection, Prosecution and Partnerships, that are relevant to the national context. This list is based on the ILO Forced Labour Protocol and Recommendation as well as the ILO review of policies and programmes. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|
Tool No. 6: Forced labour and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)- PDF version
Show Description
This tool is a slide presentation that demonstrated the links between forced labour and the 17 SDGs. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
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|
Tool No. 7: Overview of the NAP formulation process
Show Description
All the different steps in the NAP formulation process should be implemented in a way to build ownership and ensure effective implementation of the NAP strategy. Inclusiveness, openness, clear guidance and leadership constitute essential ingredients in the process. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|
Title | Grantee | Intervention Type | Document Type |
---|---|---|---|
EMPOWER Case Study. Understanding Variation in REAL Course Attendance and Achievement.
Show Description
A case study report exploring the differences in training course attendance rates between two program operation districts. |
Winrock International |
|
|
Guidebook for referral and support of forced labour and human trafficking victims in Malaysia
Show Description
This Referral Guidebook is designed for State and non-State front-line service providers including enforcement agencies, legal case workers and social workers, who might encounter potential victims of forced labour and trafficking for labour exploitation in the course of their duty. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|
Fundamentals, Toolkit on Developing National Action Plans on Forced Labor
Show Description
With this Toolkit on Developing National Action Plans on Forced Labour, the ILO aims to support governments, employers’ and workers’ organizations and other key stakeholders in their efforts to end forced labour. Whether they are involved in developing, implementing or monitoring NAPs, they will find practical information in the Guidance Manual and associated Tools. The toolkit can also be a useful guide for ILO Specialists and practitioners that are supporting them in this process. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|
Tool No. 1: The international labour standards on forced labour
Show Description
The ILO has developed a body of legal instruments, known as international labour standards (ILS), which aim to promote opportunities for women and men to obtain decent and productive work in conditions of freedom, equity, security and dignity. These instruments are drawn up by the ILO constituents – governments, employers and workers – and include conventions and protocols, which are legally binding international treaties that ILO member States are encouraged to ratify; and Recommendations, which serve as non-binding guidelines. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|
Tool No. 2: Forced labour and related concepts
Show Description
This tool explains the similarities and differences between important forced labour related concepts such as trafficking, slavery or worst forms of child labour. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|
Tool No. 3: Mainstreaming forced labour
Show Description
Many factors will influence the decision to opt for a stand-alone NAP on forced labour or to mainstream forced labour into other policy areas. This tool provides some elements to guide your decision. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|
Tool No. 4: Developing the knowledge base on forced labour
Show Description
Before developing a NAP with robust strategies to eradicate forced labour, it is imperative to understand the current situation in the country through quantitative and qualitative data collection. Statistical data is needed to understand the magnitude of forced labour, the affected populations and sectors. In order to ensure that the collection and analysis of data is comprehensive and accurate, the International Conference of Labour Statisticians adopted Guidelines concerning the measurement of forced labour so that all countries use the same definitions and indicators. Countries are increasingly integrating modules on forced labour (often in combination with a component on child labour) into their Labour Force Surveys or other regular household surveys. This approach is often cheaper and more sustainable than undertaking stand-alone surveys and allows data comparison, which can be useful to assess the impact of the NAP over time. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|
Tool No. 5: Strategies to address the 4ps
Show Description
The following checklist can help assess whether the NAP strategy effectively encompasses the different elements related to Prevention, Protection, Prosecution and Partnerships, that are relevant to the national context. This list is based on the ILO Forced Labour Protocol and Recommendation as well as the ILO review of policies and programmes. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|
Tool No. 6: Forced labour and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)- PDF version
Show Description
This tool is a slide presentation that demonstrated the links between forced labour and the 17 SDGs. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|
Tool No. 7: Overview of the NAP formulation process
Show Description
All the different steps in the NAP formulation process should be implemented in a way to build ownership and ensure effective implementation of the NAP strategy. Inclusiveness, openness, clear guidance and leadership constitute essential ingredients in the process. |
International Labor Organization (ILO) |
|
|