ILO Forced Labour Convention No. 29
Convention No. 29 is a central international labour standard on forced or compulsory labour. It is often used as a baseline reference when assessing the scope, exceptions, and safeguards in forced-labour policy.
Standards
Reference cards for selected labour standards, due-diligence frameworks, and public indexes used in comparative policy review.
Convention No. 29 is a central international labour standard on forced or compulsory labour. It is often used as a baseline reference when assessing the scope, exceptions, and safeguards in forced-labour policy.
Regulation (EU) 2024/3015 establishes a framework for prohibiting products made with forced labour on the Union market. Its credibility depends on transparent investigation, documented evidence, and consistent enforcement.
The OECD guidance sets out a risk-based due-diligence process for responsible business conduct. It is relevant to supply-chain governance because it focuses on identifying, preventing, mitigating, and accounting for adverse impacts.
The UN Guiding Principles provide a global reference for the state duty to protect human rights, the corporate responsibility to respect human rights, and access to remedy.
The ITUC Global Rights Index tracks labour-rights conditions across countries and regions. It is useful for comparative review because it highlights that labour-rights challenges are not confined to one jurisdiction or income group.