Precarious work
Across the globe, people are working under precarious conditions, with little or no guarantee of employment stability, social protection or respect for labour rights. Informal, casual, seasonal, agency and temporary work have become common across sectors, from agriculture to electronics to garments. Precarious work is a particular problem for vulnerable groups of workers, including women, migrants, children and indigenous people. We expose the role of corporations in creating and maintaining precarious work and exploitation of labour in various sectors. We focus on child and migrant labour, gender discrimination and human trafficking. We advocate for improved employment contracts, corporate supply chain liability, and enforcement by governments of existing rights and rules to ensure decent work for all.
Overview of articles
-
Indecent work and hidden supply chains Published on:Martje TheuwsPosted in category:PublicationMartje Theuws
-
State of play and roadmap concepts: electronics sector Published on:Alejandro GonzálezPosted in category:PublicationAlejandro González
-
Corona chronicles Published on:Pauline OvereemPosted in category:PublicationPauline Overeem
-
Interim decision on complaint against C&A leaves much to be desiredPosted in category:NewsPublished on:
-
Corporate accountability legislation risks missing the mark in Dutch garment sectorPosted in category:NewsPublished on:
-
Why all companies need to be included in due diligence and corporate accountability legislation Published on:Sanne van der WalPosted in category:PublicationSanne van der Wal
-
International companies linked to forced labour in Indian spinning millsPosted in category:NewsPublished on:
-
Corona crisis lays bare the need for responsible conduct in dealing with business relationshipsPosted in category:NewsJoseph Wilde-RamsingPublished on:
-
Responsible disengagement in the time of corona Published on:Joseph Wilde-RamsingPosted in category:PublicationJoseph Wilde-Ramsing
-
-
From glass ceilings to factory floors Published on:David Ollivier de LethPosted in category:PublicationDavid Ollivier de Leth
-
-
-
Unilever was negligent in protecting its own employees in KenyaPosted in category:Published on:Statement
-
The Dutch Senate’s unique opportunity to seriously address child labourPosted in category:NewsPublished on:
-
-