Translation of "international labour organization administrative tribunal " (English → French) :

10. No censorship shall be applied to the official correspondence and other official communications of the International Labour Organization, and the Organization shall have the right to use codes and to despatch and receive its correspondence by courier or in bags, which shall have the same immunities and privileges as diplomatic couriers and bags; but nothing in this section shall be construed to preclude the adoption of appropriate security precautions to be determined by agreement between the International Labour Organization and ...[+++] the Government of Canada.

(11) The Union is committed in relations with its partners worldwide to promoting sustainable development, free and fair trade and decent work for all along with ratification and effective implementation of the internationally recognised labour standards and multilateral environmental agreements. This Regulation should be used as a tool for supporting international competitiveness and contributing to a reduction in the risk of protectionism, while promoting European values and commercial interests, and as an instrument for free and fair trade that can bring into general practice the effective inclusion and implementa ...[+++]tion of social and environmental standards with partner countries, including promotion of new forms of employment policies and the creation of jobs meeting International Labour Organization (ILO) decent work standards and growth opportunities for European industries and small and medium-sized enterprises.

29. Notes that social security, health and safety in the workplace, the right to form trade unions, industrial relations and social dialogue represent major challenges for China's future; calls on China to ratify key International Labour Organization Conventions, particularly Convention 87 concerning Freedom of Association and Protection of the Right to Organise and 98 on Collective Bargaining and to comply with the framework provisions of the International Labour Organization regarding effective measures to combat all forms of moder ...[+++]n slavery, child labour and exploitation, particularly of female workers, so as to ensure respect for the fundamental rights of workers and discourage social dumping; invites the Commission to intensify and to report back regularly on the structured dialogue with its Chinese counterparts in these fields;

29. Notes that social security, health and safety in the workplace, the right to form trade unions, industrial relations and social dialogue represent major challenges for China's future; calls on China to ratify key International Labour Organization Conventions, particularly Convention 87 concerning Freedom of Association and Protection of the Right to Organise and 98 on Collective Bargaining and to comply with the framework provisions of the International Labour Organization regarding effective measures to combat all forms of moder ...[+++]n slavery, child labour and exploitation, particularly of female workers, so as to ensure respect for the fundamental rights of workers and discourage social dumping; invites the Commission to intensify and to report back regularly on the structured dialogue with its Chinese counterparts in these fields;

21. Calls on the Commission to work for the inclusion of social clauses in international treaties, and to do so on the basis of the five International Labour Organization (ILO) conventions considered to be priorities, namely the right to organise, freedom of assembly, and the elimination of child labour, forced labour, and discrimination; calls for the implementation of these social clauses to be backed up by positive measures and incentives for countries and companies to abide by them; calls on the Commission and Council to work to ...[+++] ensure that this matter is again placed on the agenda at the World Trade Organization ministerial conference, and that a committee for trade and human rights is created to deal in particular with issues of human rights in the working world;

According to the most recent report from the International Labour Organization (ILO), at least 12.3 million people throughout the world are subjected to forced labour. Of that total, some 9.5 million are in Asia.