Labour Market Profile Morocco – 2020/2021
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Global Rights Index 2018 - Violations of trade union rights increase in Europe The results of the latest ITUC Global Rights Index 2018 are worrying. The global union confederation notes that the democratic space is shrinking across the world. Corporate greed is on the rise as protection of workers is weakened and corporations like Amazon believe they can get away with anything that stands in the way of making profits. The number of countries with arbitrary arrests and detention of workers increased from 44 in 2017 to 59 in 2018, and freedom of speech was constrained in 54 countries. The global federation notes that more countries seek to exclude workers from labour law – “from migrant workers, public sector employees to workers in platform businesses, with 65% of countries excluding whole categories of workers from labour law.” The report notes that In Europe, 58% of countries violated collective bargaining rights, and three quarters of countries violated the right to strike. Italy is one of the countries mentioned in which there is an increase of workers exposed to physical violence and threats. Kazakhstan and Turkey are among the ten worst countries for workers’ rights in 2018. Macedonia and Spain saw a worsening of their rankings with a rise in attacks on workers’ rights in law and practice. The Global Rights Index reports on annual survey of Violations of Trade Union Rights. It ranks 142 countries against 97 internationally recognised indicators to assess where workers’ rights are best protected in law and in practice. The report rates countries from one to five according to these indicators, with an overall score placing countries in rankings of one to five. -
Trade Union Rights Worldwide
NORD|SÜD-NETZ Trade Union Rights Worldwide Why now is the time to fight for social justice and democracy www.nord-sued-netz.de NORD|SÜD NETZ »Being inconvenient is part of the freedom of trade unions. Trade unions are only convenient when they are forced to be by right-wing or left-wing dictatorships.« Richard von Weizsäcker, Federal President of the Federal Republic of Germany from 1984 to 1994. 3 IMPRINT Publisher: DGB Bildungswerk BUND e.V. President: Elke Hannack Executive director: Claudia Meyer Creation and coordination: Valerie Franze Editorial journalist & staff: Beate Willms, Valerie Franze Translation: team parafrasis Layout & Design: schrenkwerk.de Printing: graphik-und-druck, Cologne Cover photo: Demonstrations in São Paulo against reforms planned by the Brazilian government, May 2019. Photo: Cris Faga / ZUMA Wire / picture alliance Düsseldorf 2019 first edition Düsseldorf 2020 English edition DGB Bildungswerk BUND e.V. North-South-Network Franz-Rennefeld-Weg 5, 40472 Düsseldorf, Germany Phone: +49211/4301-320, Fax: +49211/4301-69320 [email protected] www.dgb-bildungswerk.de www.dgb-bildungswerk.de/weltweit/aktuelles The DGB Bildungswerk BUND e.V. is solely responsible for the content of this publication. The positions presented here do not reflect the viewpoint of Engagement Global gGmbH and the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development. Funded by ENGAGEMENT GLOBAL with financial assistance by the 4 DGB BILDUNGSWERK BUND – NORD|SÜD NETZ Contents: Trade union rights worldwide Preface 6 Introduction -
The 2017 ITUC Global Rights Index the WORLD's WORST
THE WORLD'S WORST COUNTRIES FOR WORKERS The 2017 ITUC Global Rights Index | 4 The International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) is a confederation of national trade union centres, each of which links trade unions of that particular country. It was established on 1 November 2006, bringing together the organisations which were formerly affiliated to the ICFTU and WCL (both now dissolved) as well as a number of national trade union centres which had no international affiliation at the time. The new Confederation has 340 affiliated organisations in 163 countries and territories on all five continents, with a membership of 181 million, 40 per cent of whom are women. It is also a partner in “Global Unions” together with the Trade Union Advisory Committee to the OECD and the Global Union Federations (GUFs) which link together national unions from a particular trade or industry at international level. The ITUC has specialised offices in a number of countries around the world, and has General Consultative Status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. The 2017 ITUC Global Rights Index | 6 Foreword .............................................9 ASIA .................................................. 70 Bangladesh ....................................... 71 Part I ..................................................13 Cambodia .......................................... 71 The 2017 Results ...............................14 China ................................................ 72 The ITUC Global Rights Index ...............19 Fiji -
ITUC Global Rights Index WORKERS for COUNTRIES WORST WORLD's THE
ITUC GLOBAL 2016 RIGHTS INDEX THE WORLD’S WORST COUNTRIES FOR WORKERS D/2015/11.962/9 ITUC International Trade Union Confederation 5 Bd Roi Albert II, Bte 1 – B-1210 Brussels, Belgium Tel.: + 32 2 224 02 11 – Fax: +32 2 224 02 97 E-mail: [email protected] – www.ituc-csi.org PUBLISHER RESPONSIBLE IN LAW: Sharan Burrow, General secretary INTERNATIONAL TRADE UNION CONFEDERATION THE WORLD'S WORST COUNTRIES FOR WORKERS The 2016 ITUC Global Rights Index | 2 The International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) is a confederation of national trade union centres, each of which links trade unions of that particular country. It was established on 1 November 2006, bringing together the organisations which were formerly affiliated to the ICFTU and WCL (both now dissolved) as well as a number of national trade union centres which had no international affiliation at the time. The new Confederation has 333 affiliated organisation in 162 countries and territories on all five continents, with a membership of 180 million, 40 per cent of whom are women. It is also a partner in “Global Unions” together with the Trade Union Advisory Committee to the OECD and the Global Union Federations (GUFs) which link together national unions from a particular trade or industry at international level. The ITUC has specialised offices in a number of countries around the world, and has General Consultative Status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. The 2016 ITUC Global Rights Index | 4 Foreword .............................................7 Kenya .................................................62 -
If Not Us, Who?
Dario Azzellini (Editor) If Not Us, Who? Workers worldwide against authoritarianism, fascism and dictatorship VSA: Dario Azzellini (ed.) If Not Us, Who? Global workers against authoritarianism, fascism, and dictatorships The Editor Dario Azzellini is Professor of Development Studies at the Universidad Autónoma de Zacatecas in Mexico, and visiting scholar at Cornell University in the USA. He has conducted research into social transformation processes for more than 25 years. His primary research interests are industrial sociol- ogy and the sociology of labour, local and workers’ self-management, and so- cial movements and protest, with a focus on South America and Europe. He has published more than 20 books, 11 films, and a multitude of academic ar- ticles, many of which have been translated into a variety of languages. Among them are Vom Protest zum sozialen Prozess: Betriebsbesetzungen und Arbei ten in Selbstverwaltung (VSA 2018) and The Class Strikes Back: SelfOrganised Workers’ Struggles in the TwentyFirst Century (Haymarket 2019). Further in- formation can be found at www.azzellini.net. Dario Azzellini (ed.) If Not Us, Who? Global workers against authoritarianism, fascism, and dictatorships A publication by the Rosa-Luxemburg-Stiftung VSA: Verlag Hamburg www.vsa-verlag.de www.rosalux.de This publication was financially supported by the Rosa-Luxemburg-Stiftung with funds from the Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) of the Federal Republic of Germany. The publishers are solely respon- sible for the content of this publication; the opinions presented here do not reflect the position of the funders. Translations into English: Adrian Wilding (chapter 2) Translations by Gegensatz Translation Collective: Markus Fiebig (chapter 30), Louise Pain (chapter 1/4/21/28/29, CVs, cover text) Translation copy editing: Marty Hiatt English copy editing: Marty Hiatt Proofreading and editing: Dario Azzellini This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution–Non- Commercial–NoDerivs 3.0 Germany License. -
ETI Base Code Guidance on Modern Slavery
BASE CODE GUIDANCE: MODERN SLAVERY 1 Base Code Guidance: Modern Slavery Supported by Lead author: Klara Skrivankova, Anti-Slavery International Commissioning editor: Cindy Berman, Ethical Trading Initiative With thanks to the tripartite advisory group for their comments and Luca Ponzetta for coordination and support. Photos: ILO BASE CODE GUIDANCE: MODERN SLAVERY 1 1. Introduction 2 2. Modern slavery - a matter for business 3 2.1 ETI Base Code Clause 1 5 2.2 Identifying forced labour 6 2.3 Understanding the underlying issues 13 3. Modern slavery due diligence 14 3.1 STEP 1: Assessing the risk of modern slavery 15 4. STEP 2: Identifying leverage, responsibility and actions 19 4.1 Increasing capability of business to address the risk of modern slavery 20 4.2 Exercising leverage to reduce risk and influence change 22 5. STEP 3: Mitigating risk of modern slavery and remediating workers affected by modern slavery 24 5.1 Addressing the risk of modern slavery 25 5.2 Addressing a modern slavery situation 26 5.3 Preventing modern slavery from occurring/re-occurring 27 6. STEP 4: Monitor, review, report and improve 28 6.1 Transparency – a due diligence essential 28 6.2 Mandatory disclosure 30 ANNEX I CLAUSE 1 AND KEY INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS 32 ANNEX II SPECIAL CASES: STATE SPONSORED FORCED LABOUR 34 ANNEX III FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 38 ANNEX IV ADDITIONAL RESOURCES 42 BASE CODE GUIDANCE: MODERN SLAVERY 2 1. Introduction This guide will help businesses understand key concepts, Sections 3 and 4 will guide companies through the process legal definitions and their responsibility to tackle modern of remediation and provides tips on what to do when modern slavery. -
Implementation of International Framework Agreements In
SindNova, Fondazione Di Vittorio, IRES France, Fundación 1° de Mayo FINAL REPORT Implementation of Edit by SindNova International Mariangela Zito, Michela Cirioni, Claudio Stanzani Framework Agreements in multinational companies From the International legal framework to the empirical analysis of IFAs study cases September 2017 EURIDE. Employee involvement in multinational companies: from knowing and demanding European rights to new kinds of contracts (TCA) VS/2017/0039 The project was realized with EU financial support INDEX INTRODUCTION EURIDE project: objectives, methodology, results achieved, general remarks 3 IFAs and EFAs: quantitative survey by Udo Rehfeldt 7 IFAs: role of European Works Councils and Global Works Councils by Mariangela Zito 10 LEGAL PROFILES Legal framework of TCAs. Open questions by Fausta Guarriello 14 Private international law and dispute resolution by Aukje Van Hoek 17 CASE STUDIES - NATIONAL STUDY REPORT Bosch, ENEL, Salini-Impregilo (Italy) by Michela Cirioni 21 ENI, Electrolux (Italy) by Salvo Leonardi 47 Renault, Solvay, GDF Suez (France) by Udo Rehfeldt 67 Endesa, OHL, Thyssenkrupp AG (Spain) by Jesús Cruces Aguilera 91 CONCRETE EXPERIENCES IFAs and BWI. Principles and objectives by Vicente Sanchez Jimenez 126 IFAs and sub-contracting: the best practice of Salini Impregilo IFA in constructions’ sector by Claudio Sottile 129 Bangladesh: a successful case on TCAs effectiveness by Gianni Alioti 131 CONCLUSIONS by Claudio Stanzani 135 INTRODUCTION EURIDE project: objectives, methodology, results achieved, general remarks The biannual Project “EURIDE. Employee involvement in multinational companies: from knowing and demanding European rights to new kinds of contracts (TCA)” VS/2017/0039 was granted by the European Commission in the framework of the budget heading VP/2015/003 “Information, consultation and participation of representative of undertakings”. -
Human Rights Risks in the ICT Supply Chain
Human rights risks in the ICT supply chain A collection of articles by Make ICT Fair 1 Make ICT Fair is an EU wide campaign that aims to improve the lives of workers and communities affected by the production of ICT devices such as smartphones and laptops. Through awareness raising, research and advocacy, the campaign highlights human rights impacts and environmental impacts along the ICT supply chains and inform on solutions. We target EU citizens, Public Procurers, Development Banks, Decision-makers and Companies to improve their purchasing practices and to align policies. Make ICT Fair is funded by the European Union, through the EU Dear Programme and involves eleven European civil society organisations and academia. This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of Make ICT Fair and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union (https://ec.europa.eu/europeaid/node/22_en). Lead author: Jeroen Merk (The University of Edinburgh). Contributors: Linda Scott Jakobsson (Swedwatch), Sebastian Smart (CATAPA and War on Want), Silke Ronsse (CATAPA and SNU), Community Mutual Assistance (Social NGO, commissioned by CEE Bankwatch Network), Daniel Popov (Za Zemiata, Friends of the Earth Bulgaria), Olof Björnsson (Swedwatch), Peter Pawlicki (Electonics Watch) and Josefine Hintz (ICLEI). Editor: bart plantenga. Layout and graphics: Alexandra Kuklinski (The University of Edinburgh) unless otherwise stated. Published: 2021. Special thanks to Alexis Heeren for coordinating this project. 2 1. Case studies from risk assessment and field research Chapter 1. Copper mining in Zambia: 7 access to clean water and sanitation Chapter 2. -
Trade Union Freedom Guide
Trade Union Freedom Guide Analysis, practices and solutions Index 2 Introduction Solutions: 4 Framework of laws and regulations 13 Complaint mechanisms 7 Analysis of issues 14 The role of governments 9 Worst practices 15 The role of customers, suppliers 11 Good practices and parent companies Introduction The right to organise in trade A fundamental right unions is a fundamental labour Yet, the right to organise in and human right. Unfortunate- trade unions is a fundamen- ly, in many countries, workers tal labour and human right. attempt many barriers to orga- This is usually referred to as: nizing. The right to free association in trade unions. Additionally, every It is not difficult to establish a individual has the right to collec- trade union in the Netherlands. tive bargaining over employment subsequently are laid down in The Dutch constitution recogniz- conditions. These rights are laid collective labour agreements. es the right to association and down in national and internation- Such working conditions may assembly since 1848. It is Article al legislation and regulations. refer to salary, remuneration, 9 of the current constitution. Such as the International Labour working hours and rest peri- In addition, in the Netherlands Organization (ILO) conventions, or ods. Usually, individuals are not there are no rules that hinder the OECD Guidelines for Multinational able to reach such agreements, establishment of a trade union, or Enterprises. where trade unions are suc- the execution of trade union activ- cessful. ities. Unfortunately, in many other Engaging in a meaningful In addition, trade unions can ne- countries it is much harder to es- dialogue gotiate with (representatives of) tablish a trade union or perform Why is trade union freedom so employers, about working con- union-related activities. -
A Comparative Case Study of Labor Disputes in the Philippines
BEYOND MEDIATION BORDERS: A COMPARATIVE CASE STUDY OF LABOR DISPUTES IN THE PHILIPPINES By Mary Jocelyn R. de la Cruz Submitted to Department of Political Science Central European University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Political Science Supervisor: Associate Professor Anil Duman CEU eTD Collection Vienna, Austria 2021 ABSTRACT In developing countries with liberalized trade regimes, the presence of an economic zone authority and the firm’s foreign ownership create sufficient conditions to successfully conclude a labor dispute mediation, as exemplified by the absence of strikes relapse. This theory is derived from a qualitative comparative case study of NutriAsia and Lakepower, a local and a foreign firm operating in the Philippines with divergent mediation results despite sharing similar prior conditions. Earlier studies illustrate how industrial peace is locally controlled where economic zone authorities play a pivotal role, that multinational firms locate in these zones to maximize their global value chain participation, and that some firms are more vulnerable against uninterrupted production and worker instability than others. The thesis extends these findings by offering a theoretical guidance that links the firm’s ownership nationality and local institutional terrain as determinants of state-led mediation outcomes. Additionally, the thesis finds that public and private economic zones affect local labor control regimes differently, and workers’ bargaining power differ according to the firm’s GVC participation. While recognizing the variance of labor dispute systems globally, the findings emphasize that establishing multiple formal channels to resolve industrial conflict can be ineffective if institutions from the local to the national level allow employers to devise specific strategies to evade accountability. -
How Moroccan Ngos Illuminate the Nexus of Climate, Migration, Gender and Development
Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons Graduate Program in International Studies Theses & Dissertations Graduate Program in International Studies Spring 2021 Institutional Stretching: How Moroccan NGOs Illuminate the Nexus of Climate, Migration, Gender and Development Shelby Mertens Old Dominion University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/gpis_etds Part of the Climate Commons, Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, Growth and Development Commons, International Relations Commons, and the Migration Studies Commons Recommended Citation Mertens, Shelby. "Institutional Stretching: How Moroccan NGOs Illuminate the Nexus of Climate, Migration, Gender and Development" (2021). Master of Arts (MA), Thesis, , Old Dominion University, DOI: 10.25777/p7pm-qz19 https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/gpis_etds/133 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Program in International Studies at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Program in International Studies Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INSTITUTIONAL STRETCHING: HOW MOROCCAN NGOS ILLUMINATE THE NEXUS OF CLIMATE, MIGRATION, GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT by Shelby Mertens B.A. December 2013, Virginia Commonwealth University A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Old Dominion University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS INTERNATIONAL STUDIES OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY May 2021 Approved by: Jennifer Fish (Member) Hanne Haaland (Member) Erika Frydenlund (Director) Matthew DiLorenzo (Member) ABSTRACT INSTITUTIONAL STRETCHING: HOW MOROCCAN NGOS ILLUMINATE THE NEXUS OF CLIMATE, MIGRATION, GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT Shelby Mertens Old Dominion University, 2021 Director: Dr. Erika Frydenlund The global migration crisis the world has experienced thus far is only the tip of the iceberg. -
Pursuing the 1.5°C Limit Benefits & Opportunities
Empowered lives. Resilient nations. PURSUING THE 1.5°C LIMIT BENEFITS & OPPORTUNITIES 2016 LOW CARBON MONITOR EDITORIAL AND TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENT UNDP General Editor Matthew McKinnon Contributors Jen Stephens Rebekah Martin Haseena Punjani Patricia Zavala Climate Analytics Co-Editors Michiel Schaeffer Marcia Rocha Contributors Michiel Schaeffer Marcia Rocha Bill Hare Carl-Friedrich Schleußner Florent Baarsch Jessie Granadillos Fabio Sferra Niklas Roming Andrzej Ancygier Joshua Gardner Jasmin Cantzler Paola Yanguas Parra Howard Li Matt Beer Graphic Design Matt Beer External advisor Renato Redentor Constantino REVIEW UNDP Jan Kellet Marcel Alers Stephen Gold Patrick Gremillet CVF Expert Mohammed Adow Advisory Monica Araya Group Bill Hare Wael Hmaidan Saleemul Huq Rosa T. Perez Nargizakhon Usmanova CVF National Full List online at Focal Points www.thecvf.org/focalpoints Empowered lives. Resilient nations. PURSUING THE 1.5°C LIMIT BENEFITS & OPPORTUNITIES ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We would like to thank the governments of Philippines and Ethiopia as Chairs of the Climate Vulnerable Forum who enabled this independent report to be developed and to see the light of day. Thanks also goes to the designated national focal points and expert advisory group of the Forum who reviewed the drafts and to senior topic specialists at the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) for expert advice, in addition to UNSP’s Administrator Helen Clark for her support of the project. Thanks also goes to Red Constantino of the Institute for Climate and Sustainable Cities,