ILO in the media

2005

  1. Video

    Kenya's job market

    16 June 2005

    An ILO TV report about how employers are linking up with the informal economy in Kenya.

  2. Video

    CNN Interview with Roger Plant on Forced Labour

    11 May 2005

    CNN's World Business Today interviews Roger Plant on the release of a new ILO Global Report on forced labour.

  3. Video

    Migrant Workers in Ukraine

    11 May 2005

    Euronews reports on Ukrainian migrant workers as a new Global Report on forced labour is released by the ILO.

  4. Video

    BBC Coverage of Global Report on Forced Labour

    11 May 2005

    Roger Plant discusses the Global Report on forced labour on the BBC.

  5. Video

    BBC Interviews Juan Somavia about the Global Report on Forced Labour

    11 May 2005

    The BBC World Service's Owen Bennett Jones interviews ILO Director-General Juan Somavia about the Global Report "A Global Alliance against Forced Labour".

  6. Video

    Migrant workers in Russia

    16 April 2005

    ILO TV reports on migrant workers from Tajikistan who work in the construction industry in Russia.

  7. Video

    Pension reform in the United Kingdom

    28 February 2005

    An ILO TV report looks at pension reform in the United Kingdom.

  8. Video

    Euronews Report on Pension Reform in Europe

    21 February 2005

    Euronews reports on pension reform in Hungary during the 7th ILO European Regional Meeting in Budapest.

  9. Video

    Focus on Migration: Euronews coverage of the 7th European Regional Meeting

    14 February 2005

    Euronews covers the 7th European Regional Meeting in Budapest and talks to Patrick Taran about migration.

  10. Video

    CNN World Report: Rapid Needs Assessment Survey in Sri Lanka

    19 January 2005

    In the days immediately after the tsunami, the ILO's JobsNet offices in Sri Lanka provided the only means of communication in many of the affected areas via their internet connection which continued to function when all others failed. Now, as relief in the form of food and shelter pours into the country, survivors are wondering how they will get back to the business of earning a living. The ILO is analysing the results of a rapid needs assessment survey in Sri Lanka that not only will show what jobs were lost, but what survivors need to regain their livelihoods.