Skip to content
  • About us
    • Our vision & commitment
    • Our areas of focus
    • Alliance 8.7
    • Network of Networks
    • Steering committee
    • Secretariat
    • Fees & Funding
  • News & Events
  • Library
  • Contact us
  • Membership
Log In Twitter Linkedin
  1. Library
  2. Guides & Tools
  3. How can employer’s organizations support respect for human rights?
Share now : Twitter Linkedin

21 May 2021

How can employer’s organizations support respect for human rights?

Share now : Twitter Linkedin
More from our Library
From Library

2023

Are you a small- or medium-sized enterprise owner or employee? Then this podcast series is for you.

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.

Read more
From Library

2022

The ILO Forced Labour Observatory

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.

Go to link

Sign up for the newsletter


    The ILO Global Business Network on Forced Labour is supported by the following ILO initiatives:

    • GALAB : Global Accelerator Lab Project
    • Entr'Alliance : Realising the Objectives of Alliance 8.7
    • Bridge Project : From Protocol to Practice: A Bridge to Global Action on Forced Labour
    • FAIR III : Integrated Programme on Fair Recruitment
    • About us
    • News & Events
    • Library
    • Contact us
    • Membership
    Twitter Linkedin Email
    Flag Europe - Partner

    Project Partners

    Funding for this website is provided by the United States Department of Labor under cooperative agreement number IL-27592-15-75-K--1. 100% percentage of the total costs of the Bridge Project is financed with federal funds, for a total of 14’395’138 dollars. This material does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the United States Department of Labor, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the United States Government.

    Copyright ILO Global Business Network on Forced Labour 2021. All Rights Reserved.