Following the COVID-19 pandemic many countries are re-evaluating the status, pay and conditions of their care workers. So, why are domestic workers, whose work often includes care, often being left out of this process?
Jun 9
From the 113th International Labour Conference: The Second World Summit for Social Development - what is at stake?
This Future of Work podcast, recorded live from the 113th International Labour Conference, examines the key issues on the agenda of the upcoming Second World Summit for Social Development in November 2025, in light of the current global context and the challenges facing multilate ... Show More
19m 21s
Jun 6
From the 113th International Labour Conference: Sustainable Development Goal 8 and the 2030 deadline - what needs to be done?
This Future of Work podcast, recorded at the 113th International Labour Conference, looks at how to speed up progress on Sustainable Development Goal 8. Representatives of government, employers and workers discuss what’s needed to get decent work and inclusive growth back on trac ... Show More
39m 9s
Dec 2018
The work that makes all other work possible | Ai-jen Poo
Domestic workers are entrusted with the most precious aspects of people's lives -- they're the nannies, the elder-care workers and the house cleaners who do the work that makes all other work possible. Too often, they're invisible, taken for granted or dismissed as "help," yet th ... Show More
16m 1s
Jun 2023
What conditions are African nurses facing abroad?
In March this year, the W-H-O identified 55 countries as facing the “most pressing health workforce challenges”.
Basically, nations where there are less than 49 doctors, nurses and midwives per 10,000 people – the global average.
Forty-one of them are in Africa. In response, some ... Show More
22m 25s