The Organization mandates that in order to uphold and advance these rights and principles, Member States adopt safety and health measures.
In the Islamabad Industrial Area, a workshop was held to educate employees about the importance of workplace safety and labor health. It was planned in conjunction with the International Labor Organization, the Employers Federation of Pakistan, and the IIA.
The International Labor Standard Laws 155 and 187 were adopted at the 110th Annual Labour Conference of the International Labor Organization (ILO) to protect workers’ fundamental rights, safety, and health, according to Central Chairman EFP and event host Mian Akram Farid.
Conventions No. 155 on Occupational Safety and Health and No. 187 on the Promotional Framework of the Occupational Safety and Health Convention I, which were adopted at the 110th International Labor Conference on Safe and Healthy Working Environments, are now considered fundamental values and rights. the process.
The Organization mandates that in order to uphold and advance these rights and principles, Member States adopt safety and health measures. Employee skill development is essential for advancing labor’s contribution to further sustainable development initiatives that uphold and advance rights and increase employment opportunities.
Status as GSP Plus Employers and employers have the primary responsibility for compliance. The Employers Federation of Pakistan has planned a number of workshops for raising awareness among employers in this regard.
These workshops aim to educate employers about these issues. Safe and healthy working conditions must be the foundation of respectable work in order to help them understand how important it is to increase worker safety and productivity.
By establishing global labour standards, the International Labour Organization (ILO), a United Nations agency, works to advance social and economic justice.
It is the first and oldest specialised agency of the UN, having been established in October 1919 as part of the League of Nations. 186 of the 193 UN member states and the Cook Islands make up the ILO’s membership total of 187.
Its headquarters are in Geneva, Switzerland, and it has 40 field offices spread out across the globe. It employs 3,381 people in 107 different countries, 1,698 of whom work on technical cooperation projects and programmes.