Cover image for Accelerating Action Against Child Labour : Global Report under the follow-up to the ILO Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work - 2010.
Accelerating Action Against Child Labour : Global Report under the follow-up to the ILO Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work - 2010.
Title:
Accelerating Action Against Child Labour : Global Report under the follow-up to the ILO Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work - 2010.
Author:
Office, International Labour.
ISBN:
9789221218746
Physical Description:
1 online resource (98 pages)
Contents:
Cover -- Half title page -- Title page -- Copyright information -- CONTENTS -- Preface -- Executive summary -- List of abbreviations -- Introduction -- PART I. A dynamic global picture -- New global estimates on the nature and extent of child labour -- Progress in child labour statistics -- Main findings -- Methodology and underlying data -- Child labour standards and their ratification -- Historical background -- Remaining challenges -- Historical background -- Remaining challenges -- PART II. Important achievements on the road to 2016 -- IPEC: Twenty years in the making -- The 2006 Global Action Plan -- ILO action -- Supporting national efforts -- Data, knowledge and capacity building -- Sharing and translating knowledge into policy advice -- South-South cooperation -- Deepening and strengthening the worldwide movement -- ILO report on the worldwide movement -- Advocacy -- Enhancing the role of the social partners -- Untitled -- Corporate social responsibility -- Global framework agreements -- Alliance with the world cooperative movement -- Violence against children: The United Nations study -- Education for All: The child labour connection -- New international partnerships -- World Day against Child Labour -- Child labour and the United Nations -- Global conference on child labour 2010 -- Responding to the global economic and employment crisis -- Further integration of child labour into ILO policies -- Child labour and youth employment linkages -- Special action for girls -- The 2008 target -- Focus on Africa -- 2005 as a crucial year: The gap between promises and performance -- ILO action since 2006 -- Knowledge development -- Summing up -- PART III. Turning challenges into opportunities -- What is happening to education? -- The politics of eliminating child labour: A critical dimension.

More strategically focused efforts needed in challenging times -- National ownership and scaling up -- Time-bound Programmes -- Conditional cash transfers -- Challenges and opportunities in education -- Child labour and youth employment -- Agriculture: A challenge for action against child labour -- Neglected worst forms and the excluded: Important gaps remain -- Forced and bonded labour -- Child domestic workers -- Children affected by armed conflict -- Illicit activities -- The impact of HIV/AIDS on child labour -- Children on the move: Migration as an emerging concern -- Children with disabilities and other special educational needs -- Role and commitment of the social partners -- Corporate social responsibility -- The promise of United Nations reform -- Re-energizing the worldwide movement -- What kind of leadership role for the ILO? -- Course corrections -- Important partners: Working with UNICEF and international NGOs -- The potential of BRIC as child labour companions -- Advocacy -- Knowledge gaps and strategy -- Knowledge gaps -- Knowledge strategy -- Measuring national efforts and progress -- Ratification prospects -- Regional strategies -- Honouring commitments to Africa -- South Asia: A large child labour population -- The Americas: Good but uneven progress -- Arab states -- Europe and Central Asia -- Achievements at stake: Impact of the global financial and economic crisis on child labour -- Policy responses -- Next steps -- International trade measures on child labour -- The economic impact of climate change: Making the child labour case -- PART IV. Accelerating progress towards 2016 -- Two scenarios -- Past agendas -- Strategic considerations for reaching the 2016 target -- Key steps for getting to 2016: Building global momentum -- Specific action for the ILO -- Intellectual leadership -- Support to the worldwide movement.

Strengthening a trade union and business alliance against child labour -- Regional issues and priorities.
Abstract:
In its quadrennial Global Report on child labour, the ILO says that the global number of child labourers had declined from 222 million to 215 million, or 3 per cent, over the period 2004 to 2008, representing a "slowing down of the global pace of reduction." The report also expresses concern that the global economic crisis could "further brake" progress toward the goal of eliminating the worst forms of child labour by 2016.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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