- Date
1998
- Authors
International Labour Organisation and A. Blackett
- Abstract
The ILO's Industrial and Employment Relations Department (DIALOGUE) promotes social dialogue, sound industrial relations and the adoption or reform of labour law in accordance with international labour standards, best comparative practice and in consultation with the social partners.
Labour law, industrial relations and social dialogue are at the core of ILO member States' economic and social organization. Sound industrial relations and effective social dialogue are a means to promote better wages and working conditions as well as peace and social justice. As instruments of good governance they foster cooperation and economic performance, helping to create an enabling environment for the realization of the objective of Decent Work at the national level.
Changes in the world of work pose numerous challenges to industrial relations institutions and actors, labour legislation and collective bargaining processes. They also create new impetus for innovative practices. Moreover, labour law needs to reflect the evolving labour market situation and address current needs and challenges.
"in a world of growing interdependence and complexity and the internationalization of production, [...] social dialogue and the practice of tripartism between governments and the representative organizations of workers and employers within and across borders are now more relevant to achieving solutions and to building up social cohesion and the rule of law through, among other means, international labour standards"
- Responsible institution
International Labour Organization
- Place published
Geneva
- Links
- Economic sectors
General relevance - all sectors
- Content types
Policy analysis
- Target groups
Researchers, Unions, and NGOs/community groups/solidarity networks
- Geographical focuses
Global relevance and Regional relevance
- Spheres of activity
Economics and Political science
- Languages
English