ILO Home
  
 
IPEC Turkey [Home] [Contact us] [Site map] 
Go to ILO - IPEC Turkey Home Page
0
 
1. About IPEC
 
2. Projects
» 2.1 List of Projects
» 2.2 Time Bound National Policy & Programme (TBP)
» 2.3 SPIF as Project Preperation Tool
 
3. Conventions & Recommendations
 
4. Partners
 
5. Publications & Research
 
6. Activities
 
7. Photographs
 
 
   
 
1.1 - IPEC, Turkey Strategies 2004 - 2005 Türkçe 
    
Strategic Objective : To contribute the progressive elimination of child labour in Turkey in particular the worst forms.
Operational Objectives :

•  To contribute the effective implementation of ILO Convention No: 182.
•  To contribute successful implementation of time bound programme for the elimination of worst forms of child labour.
•  To mobilize the mechanisms and resources within the country to combat child labour.

In order to realize the operational objectives, the following initiatives will be taken:
•  Developing technical cooperation programs
•  Organizing workshops, seminars, and symposiums for Government, Workers and Employers organizations, other NGOs and civil society.
•  Benefiting from national and international consultancy services
•  Negotiating with possible donors
•  Cooperating with other UN organizations and other international organization.


Indicators :

•  National legislation harmonized with international conventions and provision and application of sanctions.
•  Increase at the policies directed at the root causes of the problem of child labour include efforts to increase family incomes, provide social welfare and security to families and reduce the cost of education for poor families.
•  Increases in the number of institutions jointly develop projects to combat child labour.
•  Increase in the replication of the successful models by GOs and NGOs.
•  Development of a statistical system to follow up the incidence of child labour in particular the worst forms.
•  In line with the aim of gradual elimination of worst forms of child labour, a quantitative decrease in the number of children engaged in the worst forms of child labour.
•  Extension of the compulsory education period to 11 or 12 years.
•  Increase in the number of working children directed to the formal and non-formal education.
•  Establishment of direct or indirect linkages of child labour policies to development policies.
•  Increase in the number of local programs intervening to solve the problem at local levels.
•  Increase in the attention and support of international organizations and development institutions to collaborate with national institutions to combat child labour.


    
 
1.1 - IPEC, Turkey Strategies 2004 - 2005
1.2 - Child Labour and Education – An IPEC Perspective
1.3 - The Context of the Child Labour Problem in Turkey
1.4 - The Government's Response to Child Labour
1.5 - IPEC Staff
Working Children, from Yalova Photograph Exhibition, 2002
   
0      
^ top 
 
Last update: September 2004