The International Labour Organisation (ILO), has urged African countries to work towards a work arena that does not only have human face, but also has human beings at its centre.

Growing concerns about global economic and employment prospects must be met with robust policies to promote employment, social dialogue, labour standards and institutions, the International...

The new International Labour Organisation (ILO) statistics portal, ILOSTAT, will provide standards for better measurement of labour issues and improved global comparability.

The Minister of Labour and Employment, Dr Chris Ngige, has assumed office as President, Government Group of the Governing Board (GB) of the International Labour Organisation...

Nigeria yesterday, joined the rest of the global trade union movement to mark the 2019 Decent Work Day. The International Labour Organisation (ILO) described decent work as one that is secured and done by free workers...

The United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) has adopted a resolution welcoming the International Labour Organisation’s (ILO) Centenary Declaration for the Future of Work.

As the world of work becomes more sophisticated, so also is the degree of occupational danger workers are exposed to continues to increase. Indeed, the need for workers to be more careful in the workplace is also a message relevant stakeholders often pass to workers and their representatives.

A new International labour Organisation (ILO) dataset has revealed that only 10 per cent of workers received 48.9 per cent of total global pay, while the lowest-paid 50 per cent of workers receive just 6.4 per cent.

The Nigeria Social Insurance Trust Fund (NSITF) has paid over N1billion to 10,000 injured workers and dependents of dead workers since the inception of the Employees Compensation Scheme (ECS) in July 2011.

The International Labour Organisation (ILO) has advocated concrete measures to tackle inequality in the work place.It emphasised that the tools to tackle employment inequality already exists and that concrete measures are needed in a range of policy areas.

The number of unemployed youths has been on a worrying upward swing in the last few years with Africa most affected.

The federal government’s National Social Investment Programme (NSIP) has, in three years, lifted no fewer than five million Nigerians out of extreme poverty.