04918nam 2200661 a 450 991046044150332120200520144314.092-2-120629-7(CKB)2670000000068499(EBL)605736(OCoLC)700697566(SSID)ssj0000535459(PQKBManifestationID)12177441(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000535459(PQKBWorkID)10546593(PQKB)10321267(MiAaPQ)EBC3012391(Au-PeEL)EBL3012391(CaPaEBR)ebr10512048(OCoLC)769190027(EXLCZ)99267000000006849920111212d2009 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe cost of coercion[electronic resource] global report under the follow-up to the ILO declaration on fundamental principles and rights at work, 2009 : International Labour Conference, 98th Session 2009, report I (B) /report of the Director-GeneralGeneva International Labour Office20091 online resource (96 p.)International Labour Conference report,0074-6681 ;1(B)Description based upon print version of record.92-2-120628-9 Includes bibliographical references.CONTENTS; List of abbreviations; Introduction; Forced labour: The ILO definition; The concept and definition of human trafficking; Forced labour, modern slavery and vulnerability to exploitation: Conceptual and policy challenges; Introduction; Improving the knowledge base: Data collection and analysis; Box 2.1. The Delphi method; Box 2.2. Measuring forced labour; Regional perspectives; Box 2.3. Forced labour, trafficking and labour exploitation in Zambia; Box 2.4. Improved understanding of forced labour in Brazil; Table 2.1. Trafficked persons in Ukraine; Thematic concernsBox 2.5. Lured into bondageBox 2.6. Guidelines under COMMIT for the Greater Mekong subregion; The economics of forced labour: Measuring the costs of coercion; Box 2.7. Estimating the costs of coercion: The methodology; Table 2.2. Estimating the total cost of coercion; Introduction; Approaches to law and policy-making on forced labour; Prosecutions and law enforcement against forced labour; National policies, plans of action and coordination mechanisms; Box 3.1. Peru; Regional initiatives; Challenges for labour administration and labour inspection; Lessons of experienceChapter 4. Forced labour and the private economy: Challenges for employers' and workers' organizationsBox 4.1. Principles for business leaders to combat forced labour and trafficking; The role of employers' organizations; Box 4.2. Recommendations of the Atlanta meeting on engaging US business to address forced labour; Box 4.3. Proposing a leadership role for employers' organizations in the fight against forced labour; A global trade union alliance: The process; Box 4.4. Action points adopted at the ITUC General Council; National action: Guidance and toolkits; Information campaignsCooperation with NGOs and civil societyCombining the efforts: The importance of multi-stakeholder initiatives; Box 4.5. Multi-stakeholder initiatives against forced labour in Brazil; Introduction; Understanding the problems and solutions: Generating and sharing knowledge; Building national consensus: The programme and policy frameworks; Capacity building: From training to action; Building partnerships; From prevention to release and rehabilitation: Defining the role of ILO projects; Box 5.1. The case of Myanmar; The way forward: Leading a global alliance against forced labourChapter 6. A global action plan against forced labour1. Global issues and approaches; Expanding the knowledge base in developing countries: Applied research; Forced labour and poverty reduction in developing countries: A focus on prevention; Issues for industrialized countriesGlobal Report under the follow-up to the ILO Declaration on Fundamental Principlesand Rights at Work, 2009. International Labour Conference, 98th Session 2009,Report I (B)Report (International Labour Conference) ;1(B)Labor laws and legislation, InternationalForced laborHuman rightsElectronic books.Labor laws and legislation, International.Forced labor.Human rights.331.1173International Labour Office.Director-General.International Labour Conference(98th :2009 :Geneva, Switzerland)MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910460441503321The cost of coercion2026563UNINA