Labour markets and employment in South Africa: report and recommendations of the expert group meeting on labour markets and employment in Southern Africa, 3 - 6 February, 2003 Lusaka, Zambia

View
Download
Published
2002-02Author(s)/Corporate Author (s)
United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. Southern Africa SubRegional Development Centre (ECA/SA-SRDC);Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
The introduction of the paper highlighted labour markets and employment issues in Southern Africa as part of the development problems which needed to be addressed through the sustainable human development approach. Labour was viewed as both a means and an end of economic activities. Thus labour is a factor of production and its
demand is derived from the economic activities needed to produce goods and services to meet the needs of the people. In this context, reference was made to the approach to labour markets issues in the framework of ILO on decent work which promotes the following objectives:Concern for all workers in both formal and non-formal employment; Promotion of rights at work; Promotion of increased opportunities for productive employment; Ensuring decent work and protecting individuals against vulnerable forms of work; Promoting social dialogue among stakeholders including (government,employees, business) and in civil society, organizations.
Citation
“United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. Southern Africa SubRegional Development Centre (ECA/SA-SRDC) (2002-02). Labour markets and employment in South Africa: report and recommendations of the expert group meeting on labour markets and employment in Southern Africa, 3 - 6 February, 2003 Lusaka, Zambia. Report and Recommendations of Expert group meeting on labour markets and employment in southern Africa (2003, Feb 3 - 6: Lusaka, Zambia). Addis Ababa :. © UN. ECA,. https://hdl.handle.net/10855/5150”Conference
Report and Recommendations of Expert group meeting on labour markets and employment in southern Africa (2003, Feb 3 - 6: Lusaka, Zambia)Collections
- Governance [738]
- Social Development [6618]
- Sub Regional Office for Southern Africa (SRO-SA) [209]
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
Basic labour statistics elements of a minimum programme : paper prepared by the international labour office
United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa.
“United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. (1964-10). Basic labour statistics elements of a minimum programme : paper prepared by the international labour office. UN. ECA African Seminar on Labour Statistics (1964, Nov. 3 - 12: Addis Ababa, Ethiopia); International Labour Organisation (1964, Nov. 3 - 12: Addis Ababa, Ethiopia). Addis Ababa:. © UN. ECA,. https://hdl.handle.net/10855/27801”
Policy and programmes of the international labour office as regards the training of labour administration officials in Africa
United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa.
“United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic and Social Council; United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa. (1964-05). Policy and programmes of the international labour office as regards the training of labour administration officials in Africa. UN. ECA African Conference of Directors of Central Personnel Agencies or Civil Service Commissions and Directors of Public Administration Institutes (1964, May, 18-29 : Addis Ababa, Ethiopia).. Addis Ababa. © UN. ECA. https://hdl.handle.net/10855/27628”
International labour office: technical assistance to Africa in labour statistics
United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa
“United Nations. Economic Commission for Africa (1961-06). International labour office: technical assistance to Africa in labour statistics. UN. ECA Conference of African Statisticians (2nd : 1961, Jun. 26 : Tunis, Tunisia).. Addis Ababa :. © UN. ECA,. https://hdl.handle.net/10855/16788”