105 items found in the library
2023
Three country briefs provide an overview of forced labour, fair recruitment and the role of companies and employer and business membership organizations in eradicating forced labour and unfair recruitment. The briefs are available in Spanish only.
2023
In three short episodes we introduce you to forced labour, share the latest figures, show you how to spot the signs, and point you in the direction of useful free tools and resources. Even better, we introduce you to three SME owners/directors who are taking on forced labour and child labour and making a difference.
2022
This ILO platform provides comprehensive global and country information on forced labour, including information on international and national legal and institutional frameworks, enforcement, prevention (including fair recruitment and due diligence), protection, access to justice, remedies, and more.
2022
This resource is a summary and schematic of the ILO's definition of recruitment fees and related costs.
2022
This guidance by our member the Consumer Goods Forum helps businesses to prevent situations of forced labour through fair recruitment. It focuses specifically on how to tackle worker-paid recruitment fees, which can make workers vulnerable to debt bondage.
2022
Take 2 minutes to read our factsheet featuring the latest data on forced labour relevant to the private sector.
2022
The US Government maintains a list of goods and their source countries which it has reason to believe are produced by child labour or forced labour. These lists can be accessed through the app, as well as other useful information.
2022
This website by Verité features reports on 22 major African export commodities, and on all 49 sub-Saharan African countries. The reports provide information about industry and national characteristics relevant to trafficking risk, as well as an analysis of risk factors associated with each commodity and country. The site also shares resources for companies e.g. on compliance systems.
2022
Lists more than 10,000 recruitment agencies around the world. Governments provide a list of licensed recruitment agencies to be shared on the website.
2022
A podcast series on modern slavery and human trafficking aimed primarily at compliance professionals. Episodes focus on different sectors, the role of digital platforms, current trends, and more.
2022
Allows users to navigate and analyse labour provisions in trade agreements through an interactive world map, trend graphs and tables with text. To see which trade agreements mention forced labour, click on ‘Obligations’ and then tick ‘Forced labour’ under ‘Thematic areas’.
2022
The guide presents several tools that assess the risk of forced labour, identify high-risk producers in supply chains, and provide solutions to remediate violations. Contact details are provided for each tool.
2022
This framework, designed by Walk Free and the Human Rights Resources and Energy Collaborative (HRREC - a group of Australian companies), provides practical guidance to assist companies with their response to modern slavery or related exploitation in their supply chains or operations. It specifically provides guidance on remediation.
2022
These FAQs provide user-friendly answers to technical questions on how to implement fair recruitment in practice. They are based on questions commonly received by ILO constituents (member states, workers' organisations and employers' organizations).
2022
The IRMA website features global standards that cover all mined materials (except energy fuels) coming from all sizes of industrial mines all over the world. IRMA also offers third-party certification at the site of the mine.
2022
The Trafficking in Persons (TIP) Report is the U.S. Government’s principal diplomatic tool to engage foreign governments on human trafficking. It is a comprehensive resource of governmental anti-trafficking efforts with countries ranked according to tiers.
2022
The latest Global Estimates indicate that 50 million people were living in modern slavery in 2021. Of these people, 28 million were in forced labour and 22 million were trapped in forced marriage. Unfortunately, the number of people in modern slavery has risen significantly in the last five years. In 2021, 10 million more people were in modern slavery compared to 2016 global estimates.
2022
This UNICEF report provides guidance to businesses and others on meeting SDG Target 8.7 on eradicating child labour by 2025. The report outlines how the private sector can respond to child labour more effectively and sustainably. It includes deep dives analyzing business policies and practices in three key sectors: cobalt, cocoa, and cotton.
2022
Safe and sustainable employment is one of the most effective ways to prevent the re-exploitation of survivors of human trafficking and other forms of slavery. This guide by our member GBCAT describes actions business can take to empower and employ survivors and explains the types of organizations that companies can look to for partnership support, including real-world case examples.
2022
A comprehensive toolkit by our member Stronger Together for South African mining businesses to inform and equip them to deter, detect and deal with forced labour and labour exploitation. The toolkit includes useful policies and templates for businesses to mitigate against risks in their operations and wider supply chain.
2022
ILO GBNFL member Stronger Together and its partners have created a guide for UK businesses to help ensure that workers affected by the conflict are protected from harm, and have a positive recruitment and employment experience. Much of the guidance is transferable to recruitment into other countries.
2022
More, faster and better action is needed to tackle one of the worst forms of child labour: Forced labour of children. With the right regulatory framework and enforcement in place, businesses can fully play their part. This short ILO GBNFL brief provides an introduction to the issue for businesses and advocacy points that can be used.
2022
Forced labour often takes place alongside other abuses and crimes such as child labour, environmental degradation, climate change and illicit trade. So how are these issues linked? And what are the implications for forced labour eradication?
2022
Learn more about the network's achievements in 2021 and our plans for 2022.
2022
This ILO stocktake exercise documents promising practices towards fair recruitment. Section 2 focuses on fair business practices.
2022
At our digital conference 'SME Action on Forced Labour' in early 2022, three SMEs shared their stories on how they are fighting forced labour and child labour. Nearly 300 people joined us. Read on for advice from SMEs for SMEs, fact files on each business, and to watch the recording.
2022
This online map is a tool that allows companies to reach out to the right partners and locate resources to fight forced labour and human trafficking. The map is updated regularly. ILO GBNFL is a collaborating partner in the initiative.
2022
The tool brings together existing initiatives, emerging standards, schemes, risk assessment tools and other programmes related to responsible recruitment and forced labour .
2021
A resource by UNICEF and the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) that sets out steps business leaders can take to ensure that their companies are leveraging their full potential to support the elimination of child labour in business operations and supply chains.
2021
This podcast by ILO GBNFL Member the Consumer Goods Forum looks at the scale of the unethical recruitment problem and what businesses can do to take action.
Our quarterly Newsletter provides all the latest updates on forced
labour initiatives and shareable content you need.
Listen to our latest podcasts! Forced labour is linked to child labour, environmental degradation, climate change & illicit trade. What does this mean for eradication?
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