The ILAW network is a membership organization connecting union and labor rights lawyers to exchange ideas and information to best represent the rights and interests of workers around the world.
Future of Labor Law DatabaseDiscuss, debate, and co-create model laws and policies that are worker-centric, inclusive, compliant with all international laws, and reflective of best practices.
Litigation FundFinancial assistance for ILAW members to bring strategic litigation to promote or defend the rights and interests of workers and trade unions.
Request of AssistanceRequests for support, other than financial, to defend the rights and interests of workers and trade unions.
Governor Gavin Newsom today issued an executive order directing California to prepare workers, small businesses, and communities for the economic disruption that artificial intelligence will bring to the workforce. The order …
The United Nations’s highest court on Thursday said workers and unions have a right to strike under the main international labour law treaty, in an advisory opinion that could influence …
The Italian Government has published the 1 May Decree, which has to be adopted within 60 days and includes key articles relating to the transposition of the EU Platform Work …
Here is the full opinion of the International Court of Justice on the question of “the Right to Strike under ILO Convention No. 87, where it found that the right …
The Court of Appeal’s ruling means the Employment Tribunal (ET) will be able to generically assess workers’ job descriptions based on Tesco’s internal documents, rather than solely relying on thousands …
Government, employer, and worker experts have adopted the first-ever conclusions on occupational safety and health (OSH) in extreme weather and changing weather patterns, providing guidance for managing the growing risks that …
The Federal Anti-Trafficking Statute Can Deliver Civil Remedies for U.S. Workers
Twenty-five years ago, Congress enacted the Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act (“TVPRA”), 18 U.S.C. §§ 1581 et seq., as a criminal statute prohibiting forced labor, slavery, peonage, or indentured servitude, as …