The ILO estimates that there are still 215 million children caught in child labour, of whom 115 million are exposed to hazardous work, a measure of which is often used as a proxy for the worst forms of child labour. These estimates show that the problem of child labour is still immense. Its elimination requires a concerted effort by governments, international organizations, employers, workers, NGOs, local communities, the children themselves and their parents. The ILO has the competence to combat child labour through its standards-related work, its research and the numerous programmes and projects which it carries out on all continents. Its International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour (IPEC) continues to develop a sound body of knowledge and practical experience, including lessons learned, good practice, and strategies and actions that are effective in tackling the problem. We work closely with IPEC to share the Organisation’s knowledge and practical experience of fighting child labour through capacity-building. To this end, we offer training in: Training course “Laws, Policies and Reporting Tools: Supporting the Fight Against Child Labour” View the course description here. Registration Those wishing to attend the course should fill in and submit the registration form here.
Duration: October 17 to 21 , 2011
Location: Turin, Italy
Child labour: Training course on 'Laws, policies and reporting tools - supporting the fight against child labour'
Please note that as we have already stated the selection, course applications should arrive as soon as possible. Application should arrive no later than 09 September 2011.
pdf: http://www.itcilo.org/en/the-centre/areas-of-expertise/labour-rights/chi...Organisation:
Link :
http://www.itcilo.org/en/the-centre/areas-of-expertise/labour-rights/child-labour
Countries
Please note that these reports are hosted by CRIN as a resource for Child Rights campaigners, researchers and other interested parties. Unless otherwise stated, they are not the work of CRIN and their inclusion in our database does not necessarily signify endorsement or agreement with their content by CRIN.