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ILO Preventing Forced Labour in Russian Construction Industry
Oct 12 2010
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Throughout the world, the construction industry has the potential to generate much needed employment and to contribute to economic development. Despite this, the industry has to struggle with a poor image, due to the construction of low quality buildings as well as the particular nature of the work, which is often difficult and dangerous. Flexible labour practices have increased due to outsourcing practices that are now the norm in most countries. The Russian construction industry has seen a significant growth after the financial crisis in 1998. Most of the construction companies are now private, employing around 5 million workers. A significant number are migrant workers, among them many without a legal residence or a work permit. They are particularly vulnerable to labour exploitation and coercive labour practices. More information about human trafficking on the website of ILO.
Report of the Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons, especially women and children, Joy Ngozi Ezeilo
Report of the Special Rapporteur 2011
Summary note of the online discussion on the “draft basic principles on the right to an effective remedy for trafficked persons”
Recommended Principles And Guidelines On Human Rights And Trafficking
OHCHR Working with Civil Society Handbook
Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons - Human Rights Council Report 2010
Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons - Human Rights Council Report 2009
Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons - General Assembly Report 2009
Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons - Mission report on Poland
Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons - Mission report on Japan
Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons - Mission report on Egypt
Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons - Mission report on Belarus



