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From Protocol to Practice: A Bridge to Global Action on Forced Labour
(The Bridge Project)
The Bridge Projectl Millions of men, women, and children are in forced
labour – trafficked, held in debt bondage, or working under slave-like conditions. The vast majority are exploited in the private economy, by individuals or enterprises, in various sectors (agriculture, construction, manufacture, domestic work, etc.)
l In June 2014, governments, employers and workers at the ILO International Labour Conference voted overwhelmingly to adopt a Protocol and a Recommendation which supplement the Forced Labour Convention, 1930 (No. 29), and provide specific guidance on effective measures to be taken to eliminate all forms of forced labour, in the areas of prevention, protection of victims and access to justice
l The Bridge Project will work globally, as well as in Nepal, Peru, Mauritania and Malaysia to support efforts to turn this guidance into practice
l The project will strive to eliminate traditional and state-imposed forced labour systems and to significantly reduce contemporary forms of forced labour, which are often linked to human trafficking, through the following objectives:i. Increase knowledge, awareness, and ratification
of the ILO Protocol and Recommendation;ii. Improve national policies and/or action plans
and/or legislation on forced labour with strong implementation, monitoring, and enforcement mechanisms;
iii. Increase efforts to collect reliable data in order to carry out research and share knowledge across institutions at national, regional, and global levels;
iv. Enhance workers’ and employers’ organizations ability to support the fight against forced labour; and
v. Increase awareness and access to livelihood programs for victims of forced labour.
l “50 for Freedom” is a campaign led by the
International Labour Organization (ILO) and
its partners, the International Trade Union
Confederation (ITUC) and the International
Organization of Employers (IOE)
l The campaign aims at promoting ratification of the
ILO Forced Labour Protocol and raising awareness
on forced labour, trafficking and modern slavery
l “The goal is to achieve at least 50 ratifications of the Protocol on Forced Labour by 2018” Beyond
this ratification goal, the campaign is an opportunity
to raise awareness about forced labour and to give
more visibility to what is concretely being done all
around the world to prevent and combat forced
labour and trafficking”
l Join the campaign on www.50forfreedom.org
Follow us:@@
@ILO_EndSlavery #50FF www.facebook.com/forcedlabour
Mr Narayan BhattaraiNational Programme CoordinatorTel. +977 1 5555 777 (ext. 304)Email: [email protected]
Ms Bina Kunwar ThapaProgramme OfficerTel. +977 1 5555 777 (ext. 203)Email: [email protected]
ILO Country Office for NepalNayabato, Dhobighat, Lalitpur
Tel. +977 1 5555 777, 5550 691 | Fax. +977 1 5550 714, 5531 332 | Email. [email protected]
www.ilo.org/kathmandu
Contact information:
A freed-Haliya ploughing field
Funding for this project was provided by the United States Department of Labor
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HE BRIDGE PROJEC
Partnersl Ministry of Land Reform and Management
(MoLRM)l Ministry of Labour and Employment (MoLE)l Ministry of Women, Children and Social Welfare
(MoWCSW)l Rastriya Mukta Haliya Samaj Federation
(RMHSF)l Workers’ and Employers’ OrganizationsDonorUnited States Department of Labor (USDOL)
DurationSeptember 2015 – September 2019
Target beneficiariesVictims of forced labour and trafficking (particularly Haliyas), migrants and potential migrant workers
Ultimate beneficiariesl All workers in the informal economy who are
vulnerable to trafficking and forced labourl All stakeholders and policy makers on labour
issues, including ILO constituentsGeographical focusl National level on policy issues l Two pilot districts (Kanchanpur and Bajura) in
the far-western region for direct support to the beneficiaries
AT A GLANCE PROJECT OBJECTIVESIn Nepal, the Bridge Project aims to effectively
eliminate traditional and modern slavery/forced labour
systems and to significantly reduce contemporary
forms of forced labour, which are often linked to
human trafficking. The project aims to achieve this by:
l Strengthening the capacity of line ministries to
develop, implement and monitor policies and
national action plans on forced labour;
l Increasing public awareness and knowledge on
forced labour, particularly bonded labour;
l Enhancing capacity to effectively enforce legislation
and to better identify and document all cases of
forced labour;
l Increasing efforts to collect reliable data on forced
labour;
l Establishing partnerships with the government
and local organizations to improve livelihood
programmes/services to victims of bonded labour.
Kanchanpur
Pilot Districts
Bajura
PROJECT OUTCOMESl Forced Labour Advocacy Group (FLAG) established
at national and local levelsl National Communication strategy on forced labour
developed and implemented, with a focus on reaching vulnerable groups
l Implementing partners’ capacity enhanced on forced labour advocacy
l Legislation, policies and national action plans on forced labour drafted or revised
l Law enforcement agencies and justice system officials trained on law enforcement, prevention and victim assistance
l Labour inspectors, workers’ organizations, employers’ organizations and other front-line actors trained on the identification of forced labour cases
l Reliable data and information on forced labour produced through statistical surveys and other studies
l Capacity of the government in collecting reliable data and information on forced labour enhanced
l Livelihood support provided to victims of forced labour in selected districts
