FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “ILO”

Showing 1 - 10 of 61

OPINION

Ending IUU fishing, forced labour

Oped, Fildza Nabila Avianti, Published on 10/10/2025

» 'He promised me a high salary and a bonus from the captain every time the ship docks.'

OPINION

Social justice the key to prosperity

Oped, Caroline Fredrickson, Published on 30/09/2025

» Thirty years ago, 186 countries met in Copenhagen for the first Social Summit for Social Development. The gathering was the largest meeting of world leaders ever at the time. By the end of the summit, their agenda was clear: the challenges faced by our societies are global, and so are the solutions.

OPINION

Labour and the dynamics of change

Oped, Vitit Muntarbhorn, Published on 25/07/2025

» The fluctuating international context compels countries in this region and beyond to recalibrate their labour laws, policies and practices. This is particularly critical at a time of great demographic changes, such as declining and ageing population in parts of the globe, compromised by a more transactional and conditional world of "quid pro quo". Thailand faces an inflection point on this front, requiring dynamic adjustments.

OPINION

Domestic workers are essential

Oped, Kaori Nakamura-Osaka, Published on 23/06/2025

» On International Domestic Workers Day on June 16, we marked 14 years since the adoption of the landmark ILO Convention No 189 on Domestic Workers, a global commitment to uphold the rights and dignity of those who perform paid work in private homes. It affirmed what should be obvious: domestic workers are workers, and they deserve the same protections, wages and respect afforded to any other occupation.

OPINION

Growth game plan

Oped, Postbag, Published on 14/03/2025

» Re: "TDRI wants govt to upskill workers", (BP, March 10) & "Indonesia's lack of skilled youths hinders growth", (World, March 12).

OPINION

Labour rights in a mutating world

News, Vitit Muntarbhorn, Published on 02/12/2024

» The world of work is undergoing significant changes amidst risks in a precarious setting. The poly-crisis surrounding the workplace ranges from health risks from global warming and climate change to political constraints and demographic changes with an ageing population in several parts of the world. The challenge is thus to respond with more preparedness in the life cycle of existence, where work is a major contributor to not only human livelihood but also self-esteem, a sense of purpose and a sense of belonging. In particular, the following issues thus deserve greater attention.

OPINION

Scales of justice

Oped, Postbag, Published on 02/11/2024

» Re: "Official's absence under review", (BP, Oct 30) & "No justice for Tak Bai", (Editorial, Oct 30).

OPINION

Open up reserved jobs

News, Editorial, Published on 28/10/2024

» The recent mass arrests of over 2,000 undocumented foreign workers -- including 1,289 Myanmar nationals, along with Cambodians, Lao, Vietnamese, and others -- have spotlighted a pressing issue in the labour market.

OPINION

Green deal powers Thailand's future

News, Areeporn Asawinpongphan, Published on 09/10/2024

» When Thailand joined the Clean Economy Agreement under the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework for Prosperity (IPEF) on June 6 this year, many wondered how the country could benefit from tackling the climate crisis.

OPINION

Reimagining human rights and China?

News, Vitit Muntarbhorn, Published on 23/09/2024

» Should human rights be reimagined, especially in the context of China? From one angle, the answer is obvious. Plenty of norms are already agreed upon globally without the need for reimagination, and China is part of that universality. Yet given the situation on the ground level and the evolving nature of human rights, there might be room for some innovative reimagination, and this deserves balanced reflection.