Its tasks include public outreach efforts to governments, employer and worker organizations, the academic community, and other important partners, and engaging in the research necessary to produce the Global Reports. The ILO is charged with promoting the Declaration as widely as possible. This includes translating and distributing relevant texts, developing training and educational materials, brochures, and presentations, and producing advertising through the various media. Back To Top Technical Cooperation Providing technical cooperation to governments is a primary tool to promote the Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work. Assistance will include advice on policy and legislative reform, advocacy and awareness raising, and capacity building of the tripartite constituents.
Projects incorporate development and gender aspects.
Both recipient and donor countries understand that the success of the Declaration is linked to the success of the technical cooperation programmes. The ILO constituents have responded by, on the one hand, making requests to address specific needs, and on the other, making resources available to handle them. The research agenda has two main aims. Firstly, the ILO will conduct or commission research projects to respond to specific questions or needs that arise in the course of writing the Global Reports, or that emerge from information in the Annual Review. The results of this research may be found under Working Papers.