The Latest Breaking News from ILO

The eyes of the world are no longer on Doha and, although some progress has been made, many workers feel let down

UK workers’ human rights are at risk under government plans to curb strike activity, according to a report by parliament’s Joint Committee on Human Rights. The strikes (minimum service levels) bill 2023 aims to set requirements for the level of service needed in certain key sectors during strike action.

Eighty percent of school-aged Afghan girls and young women – totalling 2.5 million people – continue to be out of school

Women have a harder time accessing work globally than previously thought, while the gender gap in working conditions and pay has barely budged in two decades, the United Nations said on Monday, just two days before International Women's Day.

Labour said ministers have admitted the Government has had no contact with the International Labour Organisation about the Bill.

Gianni Infantino is to meet Gilbert Houngbo, head of the International Labour Organisation, to discuss flagship Fifa commitment to post-World Cup legacy

The PM Rishi Sunak and the Business Secretary Grant Shapps have both highlighted the International Labour Organisation when defending proposals to impose 'minimum service levels' during industrial action

Labour leader Keir Starmer told MPs about the tragic case of a woman called Stephanie, from Plymouth, whose mum called 999 - but the ambulance failed to arrive in time

Rishi Sunak’s spokesperson says PM has full confidence in Tory chairman despite allegations over his tax affairs

Remarks at odds with government claims that planned minimum service law has ‘international seal of approval’

The International Labor Organization (ILO) has warned against the current global economic slowdown which could force workers to accept lower-quality jobs, often at very low pay. The number of unemployed people in the world is expected to rise by 3 million to 208 million in 2023, the ILO said Monday…