ILO abbr.
International Labor Organization,国际劳工组织
ilo[ noun ]
the United Nations agency concerned with the interests of labor
<noun.group>
- Brannen is unlikely to be fazed by this aspect of his new role; he spent much of his time at the employment department trying to reconcile UK policy with ILO aims.
- An ILO study on the impact of economic adjustment programmes from 1990 to 1993 in the region says unemployment is expected to reach 6.5 per cent this year, compared with 6 per cent in the period studied.
- But the report, written by Mr Sergio Ricca, and endorsed by the ILO secretariat, is a significant step towards phasing out the convention.
- The ILO discussion is due to be resumed next March.
- It is understood that, for procedural reasons, the ILO has made no serious criticism.
- He said he is preparing a report partly based on a visit to the trouble spot that would put the 150-member-nation ILO at its convention in Geneva in June as calling on Israel for several reforms.
- Among positive developments, the ILO reported a decline of child labor in mills and factories of mainstream industries, chiefly because modern technology required skilled or semiskilled manpower.
- Chemicals, basic metals and engineering are the sectors most badly hit. Mr Guy Standing, head of the ILO's East European office, said official figures showing a 1-2 per cent unemployment rate in Russia grossly underestimated the problem.
- On the other hand, the numbers of ILO unemployed non-claimants - those who are ILO unemployed but are eligible for benefit - rose by 130,000 between spring and summer.
- On the other hand, the numbers of ILO unemployed non-claimants - those who are ILO unemployed but are eligible for benefit - rose by 130,000 between spring and summer.
- Citing data from the ILO's new statistical yearbook, the survey suggested that this goal was out of reach at current levels of creating new employment.
- President Franklin Delano Roosevelt spoke to the ILO when it met in Philadelphia in 1944, when the organisation was relaunched in the closing stages of the second world war.
- Rather than measure claimants, the ILO statistics record those who say they are available, or looking, for work.
- The ILO then expects to offer Turkey consulting services on how to improve mine safety, based on Funkemayer's recommendations.
- The ILO is not alone in having to come to terms with the social, economic and political debris left by the communist regimes in central and eastern Europe.