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Jul 13, 2019 12:56 PM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Information Material
A combination of ILO and Korean experiences
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Jul 13, 2019 12:59 PM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Information Material
The 15 women featured in this book illustrate the boundaries that have broken down and the massive difference that a basic skills-training programme can make.
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Aug 31, 2019 01:44 AM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Information Material
The Global Skills Partnership (GSP) launched initially as an initiative among the International Labour Organization (ILO), the International Organization for Migration (IOM), the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the International Organisation of Employers (IOE), and the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) aims to mobilize technical expertise of the three organizations towards supporting governments, employers, workers and their organizations, educational institutions and training providers, and other stakeholders to develop and recognize the skills of migrant workers with a particular focus on women and youth.
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Aug 31, 2019 01:51 AM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Policy
This policy brief focuses on how mainstream Technical, Vocational Education and Training (TVET) and skills development systems can contribute to improving the labour market situation of migrant workers.
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Jul 13, 2019 01:22 PM
Author: ILO Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Information Material
Asia and the Pacific is a vast and diverse region that is undergoing rapid and significant change in its economies and the work that people do. By connecting the themes of “skills”, “the future of work” and “inclusive growth”, the book pushes the boundaries beyond the conventional areas of policy discussion. It examines how skills policy can be relevant not only to the rapidly changing world of work but also to the need for social inclusion. While continuous effort is needed to strengthen the system of skills provision, the book highlights the need for a future strategy to address not only “what skills” and “who gets access to training” but also whether and how these skills are having an impact on creating better employment and business outcomes. This requires greater appreciation of the demand side of skills and addressing skills issues in the context of, or in conjunction with, the evolving context of work.
The book brings together a wide-ranging set of discussions, analyses and perspectives by leading experts and practitioners that is designed to provoke major policy re-thinking.
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Aug 31, 2019 01:56 AM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Information Material
Article by Francisco Caparros Alcaraz, Head of Unit for Employment Policies Evaluation, Strategy and Quality process. SOIB. Balearic Islands Employment Service.
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Aug 31, 2019 02:30 AM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Policy
The Disability Strategy set out outcomes and activities for ILO during the four-year period. The disability unit within the Gender, Equality and Diversity (GED) Branch in Geneva was responsible for the overall management of the strategy, but the document pertains to the actions of ILO as a whole, and not just one branch. As such the strategy laid out goals for disability action across branches within Geneva and the field, work in partnership with other United Nations (UN) agencies and external stakeholders, and also addressed ILO’s internal policies on disability and inclusion.
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Aug 31, 2019 02:34 AM
Author: Paul Comyn and Laura Brewer
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Policy
In 2012, the International Labour Conference issued a resolution with a call for action to tackle the unprecedented youth employment crisis through a set of policy measures. The resolution provides guiding principles and a package of inter-related policies for countries wanting to take immediate and targeted action to address the crisis of youth labour markets. This paper, is part of follow-up action on knowledge building co-ordinated by the ILO’s Youth Employment Programme (YEP). In the current global context of complex economic challenges, skills and employability have emerged as a key priority for policy makers. In this context, the need for more effective work-based learning practices has become increasingly important.
This paper examines the different forms of work-based learning, and takes stock of available data on the labour market impact such schemes where they exist. It considers structured apprenticeships, internships, traineeships and other programmes that include a work-based learning component. The paper finds evidence of positive impacts of formal structured work-based learning, and argues that future efforts should encourage engagement with private sector firms in creating and expanding such structured opportunities for young people.
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Jul 11, 2019 02:25 PM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Policy
While solid but slow progress has been made towards the goal of free labour mobility in ASEAN through the establishment of eight Mutual Recognition Arrangements (MRAs) that promote cross-border recognition of skills and qualifications, the ASEAN focus has been on highly skilled professions. The Tourism Professionals MRA is, however, an exception. It promotes regional recognition in 32 job areas, from entry to advanced worker levels.
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Jul 11, 2019 03:16 PM
Author: Regional Skills Technical Working Group
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Project and Programme
The 4th RSTWG meeting was co-hosted by the TESDA, the Philippines and ILO. The meeting brought together national skills and SLOM focal points of ASEAN Member States, officials of the ASEAN Secretariat, members of the AQRF Committees, ATUC, ACE, and ILO to discuss a way forward for taking the work on Mutual Recognition of Skills (MRS) to a next stage with pilot implementation. Since 2014, the RSTWG meetings have been a forum for regional dialogue and
mutual learning for AMS to progress on MRS, assisting national efforts for strengthening the skills and certification systems to preparing themselves for MRS implementation. The MRS initiative with a focus on low-to-middle skilled workers responds to the AEC’s vision of achieving free flow of skilled workers, and complements with the MRA that has a focus on high skilled profession.
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Aug 31, 2019 02:37 AM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Information Material
This report presents the main findings of the ILO survey on national initiatives to promote quality apprenticeships in the G20 member states. It was conducted between September and December 2017 as an ILO initiative to take stock of and widely share good practices in this area.
The ILO survey was designed to document initiatives and promote knowledge-sharing with a view to facilitating social dialogue on skills development, particularly on quality apprenticeships. The socio-economic contexts in which apprenticeship training takes place vary from country to country. Hence the national initiatives presented in the report may not be directly comparable. It is important to note that the aim of the survey was not to describe the differences among apprenticeships systems nor to make an international comparison of apprenticeship promotion efforts. It is thus beyond the scope of this survey to compare and gauge the effectiveness of policy interventions and actions taken by the ILO’s tripartite constituents.
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Aug 31, 2019 02:41 AM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Policy
Persons with disabilities face many challenges to entering the labour market, including negative preconceptions about their work capacities and lower educational achievements due to exclusionary training practices. Apprenticeships and workplace learning can effectively respond to many of the challenges by proving to employers the professional potential of disabled persons and improving their vocational skills.
Governments, skills development institutions, employers and other stakeholders – including workers’ organizations and those of persons with disabilities – have a role in promoting a positive environment that allows persons with disabilities to be fully productive in the workplace. Examples from around the world demonstrate how disability-inclusive apprenticeships and workplace learning can be put into practice.
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Aug 31, 2019 02:46 AM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Policy
This technical note shows how public employment services (PES) are going beyond traditional ways of working, moving towards joined-up services to help people facing complex barriers to employment in finding work and building skills, with the aim of achieving more sustainable outcomes. The note explores the meaning of “joined-up services” and presents selected country case studies that offer insights from experience to policy-makers, practitioners and others interested in developing services to maximize the level of support available to disadvantaged jobseekers.
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Jul 13, 2019 01:27 PM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Information Material
The project fact sheet for Promoting ASEAN Initiatives in TVET and Skills for Inclusive Future of Work outlines the objectives, strategy and components of this technical cooperation initiative.
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Jul 13, 2019 01:31 PM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2018
Category: Policy
The study emphasizes the socio-political dimensions of technological trajectories and their impact in India.