Project Resource Documents Search

This document is a Training Materials and Guide for facilitators in training key government agencies and other relevant stakeholders on law enforcement and policy implementation to reduce child labour and improve working conditions in Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining (ASM) operations and other sectors in Ghana.

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.

Summary report of the survey conducted to measure the impact of the communication/awareness-raising efforts and the implementation of the Noemí Project on the perceptions, attitudes and practices of the stakeholders involved in the different phases of the project.

This sustainability plan for the CARING Gold Mining Project is to provide a frame for evolving a long-term strategy that will be used as guidance for key stakeholders to sustain the achievements of the project. This report documents the processes and outcomes of the sustainability plan workshop held on December 4, 2019 in Accra, Ghana.

This guide for employers aims at providing practical guidance to employers on how to identify risks of forced labor in company recruitment, employment and sourcing practices, and how to effectively prevent and eliminate these risks. This reference guide is intended for company managers and staff responsible for human resources management, social and legal compliance issues at the enterprise level.

In Malaysia, domestic workers do not enjoy the same rights as other workers—making them vulnerable to forced labor and exploitation. Employers determine how domestic workers are treated at their workplace. Many workers are often abused and their rights are undermined. This video highlights the need for changed behavior of employers. It raises awareness about the plight of domestic workers and how the legal system must address it.

The film is produced by Project Liber8. It was supported by the USDOL-funded ILO Bridge project “From Protocol to Practice: A Bridge to Global Action on Forced Labour”.

This handbook aims to clarify the phenomenon of forced labor, outlines practical measures to address forced labor, as well as outlines specific actions that parliamentarians can take.

This facilitator's guide aims at providing a training package for legal practitioners who may be exposed to forced labor in the course of their duties in Malaysia. The training package comprises of eleven modules.

A policy brief indicating the gaps in efforts to address forced labor and child labor in Malaysia, vulnerabilities to labor exploitation, and policy recommendations to address the issue.