Governments and international institutions should:
• Adhere to globally agreed human and labour rights
standards by introducing and implementing legislation
and policies that guarantee and promote women’s
access to decent and safe employment, whether in the formal or informal sector. This should include a living
wage, secure contracts, access to social protection
(such as parental and sick leave, and unemployment
benefits), women’s right to organise and access to
remedy, equal pay for work of equal value, equal
opportunities and non-discrimination in the workplace.
• Eliminate all laws that discriminate against women and
inhibit their economic equality.
• Develop and implement binding international and
national regulations, policies and mechanisms that
require companies’ full compliance with international
human rights standards throughout their supply
chains, including taking responsibility and being held
accountable when violations occur, and guaranteeing
access to remedy.
Businesses should:
• Abide by ILO decent work standards and conventions,
as well as in-country legislation, and support new and
implement existing standards and regulations.
• Undertake rigorous gender-sensitive human rights due
diligence throughout supply chains.
• Enter into collective bargaining and social dialogue with
unions and workers’ organisations, including when
ensuring access to remedy where rights violations
occur.
http://www.actionaid.org.uk/sites/default/files/publications/womens_rights_on-line_version_2.1.pdf
http://www.actionaid.org.uk/sites/default/files/publications/womens_rights_on-line_version_2.1.pdf
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