Baki biznes universiteti “DİLLƏR” Kafedrası “beynəlxalq qurumlar”

ILO’s response to child labour
The ILO’s International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour (IPEC) was created in 1992 with the overall goal of the progressive elimination of child labour, which was to be achieved through strengthening the capacity of countries to deal with the problem and promoting a worldwide movement to combat child labour. IPEC currently has operations in 88 countries, with an annual expenditure on technical cooperation projects that reached over US$74 million, €50 million in 2006. It is the largest programme of its kind globally and the biggest single operational programme of the ILO.
The number and range of IPEC’s partners have expanded over the years and now include employers’ and workers’ organizations, other international and government agencies, private businesses, community-based organizations, NGOs, the media, parliamentarians, the judiciary, universities, religious groups and, of course, children and their families.
IPEC's work to eliminate child labour is an important facet of the ILO's Decent Work Agenda. Child labour not only prevents children from acquiring the skills and education they need for a better future, it also perpetuates poverty and affects national economies through losses in competitiveness, productivity and potential income. Withdrawing children from child labour, providing them with education and assisting their families with training and employment opportunities contribute directly to creating decent work for adults.
INDUS Child Labour Project
The INDUS (India-US) Child Labour Project is a US$40 million, €25 million initiative between the ILO-IPEC, Government of India, and the US Department of Labour. Started in 2004, the project covered an estimated 80,000 children across 21 districts in 5 major states. The project came to a conclusion in March 2009.
INDUS aims to eliminate child labour in these 5 states among 10 hazardous sectors.

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  Hand-rolled beedi cigarettes
  
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  Brassware
  
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  Leather, rubber, and plastic footwear
  
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  Hand-blown glass bangles
  
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  Hand-made locks
  
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  Hand-broken quarried stones
  
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  Hand-spun/hand-loomed silk thread, yarn and fabric
  
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  Fireworks
  
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  Hand-dipped matches
  
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  Handmade bricks