World Day for Safety and Health at Work 2024
The impacts of climate change on occupational safety and health
Pacific Tripartite High-Level Dialogue
Decent Work and the 2050 Strategy for the Blue Pacific Continent
Press release
Climate change creates a ‘cocktail’ of serious health hazards for 70 per cent of the world’s workers
Event
Global Skills Forum on 23-24 April
Video Statement
Why safety and health at work is essential for social justice
The ILO’s approach to advancing social justice and promoting decent work is built on the foundation of tripartism and social dialogue. It brings together governments, employers’ and workers’ organizations from its 187 Member States to address world of work challenges, set and monitor international labour standards, and works with development cooperation partners on projects and programmes to help realize the Decent Work Agenda.
Resources for Social Partners
Governance organs and official meetings
ILO Governing Body
International Labour Conference
Programme of ILO official meetings
ILO Priority Action Programmes
Transition from the informal to the formal economy
Just transitions towards environmentally sustainable economies and societies
Decent work outcomes in supply chains
Decent work in crisis and post-crisis situations
Featured publications
World Employment and Social Outlook: Trends 2024
Preventing and addressing violence and harassment in the world of work through occupational safety and health measures
World Employment and Social Outlook 2023: The value of essential work
Arab States Employment and Social Outlook – Trends 2024: Promoting social justice through a just transition
More from the world of work
ILO Live: Broadcasting on the world of work 24/7
ILO Voices: First-person stories from the world of work
Infostories: Labour issues through infographics, videos, maps and case studies
Support and capacity building
ILO Helpdesk for Business on International Labour Standards
International Training Centre of the ILO (ITCILO)