The International Labour Conference (ILC) commenced its inaugural session in Geneva on 10 July 1919, shortly after the establishment of the International Labour Organization (ILO) as part of the Treaty of Versailles, which concluded World War I. This historic event marked the beginning of a global effort to promote social justice and set international labor standards. The ILC, as the ILO's highest decision-making body, brings together representatives from governments, employers, and workers from member states, ensuring a tripartite structure that reflects diverse perspectives in the labor market. The conference plays a crucial role in drafting and adopting conventions and recommendations that shape global labor policies, improve working conditions, and protect workers' rights. The annual meetings of the ILC in Geneva continue to be a vital forum for addressing contemporary labor issues and fostering international cooperation in the pursuit of decent work for all.
No comments:
Post a Comment