What began as a crisis in finance markets has rapidly become a global jobs crisis. Unemployment is rising. The number of working poor is increasing. Businesses are going under. Concern is growing over the balance, fairness and sustainability of the sort of globalization we have had in the run up to the financial crash. The International Labour Organization, representing actors of the real economy, that is governments, working together with representatives of employers and workers organizations, is playing its role within the UN and multilateral system to support its constituents as they seek to weather the crisis, prepare for recovery and shape a new fair globalization. The Decent Work Agenda provides the policy framework to confront the crisis.
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This Week's Highlights
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Browse all Arab States highlights >
- ILO encouraging Arab youth to work in private sector, MENAFN, 09 February 2010
- Kuwait $100b plan to spur non-oil sectors, MENAFN, 09 February 2010
- Signs of confidence in Oman's economy - Steady recovery to continue, Global Arab Network, 08 February 2010
- 72% of SME's in Qatar to expand global trade, MENAFN, 05 February 2010
- Gulf facing labour market challenge, Andrew White, Arabian Business, 04 February 2010
- Saudi Arabia economy’s unrivalled strength, David Morgan, Global Arab Network, 04 February 2010
- Arab world economies on road to recovery, David Morgan, Global Arab Network, 04 February 2010
- The impact of the global financial crisis on Syria, International Monetary Fund, 2009 Article IV Consultation,
Preliminary Conclusions of the IMF Mission, 03 February 2010
- The future of the Gulf's work force, Inside Story, Al Jazeera on YouTube, 03 February 2010

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