Louise Haigh tells Trades Union Congress that every ask for flexibility ‘should be taken seriously’ by employers

Findings point to the need for stronger social protection, occupational safety and health measures, and greater clarity on employment classification.

Former Air France stewardess Sophie Lainault has had her cancer recognised as an occupational disease.

New ILO report finds global youth unemployment rising, with some of the sharpest increases in higher-income economies and more young people outside employment, education or training.

Abstract. Born in the aftermath of the Eurocrisis, for many the 2022 European Union (EU) Directive on adequate minimum wages restored faith in the idea of

Demos is Britain’s leading cross-party think-tank. We produce original research, publish innovative thinkers and host thought-provoking events.

Stratospheric costs could prevent the fire-damaged landmark from returning to its former glory. Now, unless a wealthy patron is found, the building seems destined for ‘soulless’ facade retention or ‘curated decay’

The art school previously insisted it was committed to a faithful reinstatement of the building.

4 June 2024 The Poverty and Inequality Commission has published its Child Poverty Scrutiny Report 2023-24. The report sets out the Commission's view on

Cities across south and south-east Asia are becoming places where informal workers can no longer recover from the heat

Please join us for a Labour Law Webinar on ‘The Adjudication of Collective Rights: The Right to Strike before the International Court of Justice�...

After more than two decades of collaboration, the ILO and its partners have helped bring domestic workers’ rights in Indonesia from the margins to the national policy agenda, advancing stronger legal ...

Three million UK households are being forced to skip meals and cut family visits according to new research from Which? that reveals the human impact of cost of living pressures and collapsing consumer...

As a new campaign aims to extend paternity leave in Ireland, Emer Harrington talks to three fathers who believe it would be a crucial benefit for themselves and their families

This report examines how the psychosocial working environment is shaped by elements of work and interactions at work related to how jobs are designed, how work is organized and managed, and the broade...

The World Bank's new Business Ready (B-READY) project replaces the controversial Doing Business index in assessing global business and investment environments and is intended to galvanise legal refor...

In this post, Dr Andreas Georgiou addresses the issues of financial and banking stability in the context of relevant EU regulations.

Trying to make ends meet is an impossible effort, and things are rapidly getting worse. It’s time the government listened to people like us, says Ella Michalski of Changing Realities, a project workin...

Northern Ireland becomes first part of UK to bring in legal entitlement for parents affected by miscarriage at any stage of a pregnancy to have paid leave.

Government steps up its enforcement of newly strengthened workers’ rights

A carpenter and father from Norfolk has called on self-employed men to get paid paternity leave.

A new report finds that women face higher risks, as they are concentrated in tasks more prone to automation and remain underrepresented in technology and science fields.

AbstractDiscussions on constituent power are often concerned with who has authority to bring about constitutional change, and liberal constitutionalist res

Jury to rule on whether Centerview erred by sacking junior analyst who needed at least 8 hours’ rest a night

In this episode of Called to the Bar, Tamsin Phillipa Paige is joined by Aoife O’Donoghue (Queen’s University Belfast), Ruth Houghton (Newcastle University), and Cher Weixia Chen (George Mason Univers

Every stone thrown at the Olympic curling tournaments comes from the same place — the remote island of Ailsa Craig, off the Scottish coast.