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The International Labor Organization

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  22 May 2009

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Extract

Although closely bound to the League of Nations, the ILO did not go out of existence with its dissolution, but continued functioning as an independent agency during the war, despite the League's breakdown. During the past year, the ILO-United Nations agreement was signed, the ILO thus becoming the oldest of the “specialized” intergovernmental agencies to be brought into relationship with the United Nations. Other activities of the ILO during 1946 included the 29th International Labor Conference, a Maritime Conference, an American States Regional Conference, and the first meetings of four newly created Industrial Committees.

Type
International Organizations: Summary of Activities II. The Specialized Agencies
Information
International Organization , Volume 1 , Issue 1 , February 1947 , pp. 117 - 120
Copyright
Copyright © The IO Foundation 1947

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References

1 International Labor Conference, 27th Session, Paris, 1945, Record of Proceedings, pp. 470–473.

2 For complete text of agreement see International Labor Conference, 29th Session, Montreal, 1946, Draft Agreement between the United Nations and the International Labor Organization.

3 International Labor Conference, 29th Session, Montreal, 1946, Provisional Record, No. 15, October 3, 1946. Hereafter cited as Provisional Record.

4 U. N. Journal, No. 64/A, p. 733.

5 Provisional Record, Nos. 27, 30, October 9, 10, 1946; International Labor Conference, 29th Session, Montreal, 1946, Reports of the Conference Delegation on Constitutional Questions, p. 10.

6 Ibid., pp. 7, 16.

7 Provisional Record, Nos. 27, 30, October 9, 10, 1946; International Labor Conference, 29th Session, Montreal, 1946, Reports of the Conference Delegation on Constitutional Questions, Chapters II, III, IV.

8 Ibid., p. 10.

9 Provisional Record, No. 30, October 10, 1946.

10 Texts of conventions and recommendations are given in Provisional Record, Nos. 18, 25; October 5, 8, 1946. For replies of governments to the questionnaires and analysis of their replies, as well as for texts and summaries of the conventions and recommendations see International Labor Conference, 29th Session, Report III, Protection of Children and Young Workers.

11 Provisional Record, Nos. 15, 20, October 3, 5, 1946.

12 Ibid., Nos. 16, 23, October 4, 7, 1946.

13 Ibid.

14 Provisional Record, Nos. 13, 28, October 2, 9, 1946.

15 International Labor Conference, 29th Session, Montreal, 1946, Report I, Director's Report, pp. 94–97. See International Labour Review, Vol. LIV, Nos. 1–2, July–August, 1946, pp. 1–28, for review of Seattle Conference.

16 International Labor Conference, 29th Session, Montreal, 1946, Report I, Director's Report, pp. 97–99; See International Labour Review, Vol. LIII, Nos. 5–6, May–June, 1946, pp. 317–339, and Third Conference of American States Members of the International Labor Organization, Mexico City, April, 1946, Report I, Director's Report.

17 International Labor Conference, 29th Session, Montreal, 1946, Report I, Director's Report, p. 99.

18 Ibid., pp. 99–100. See Department of State Bulletin, XV (September 8, 1946), p. 447, for review of Iron and Steel and Metal Trades Committee meetings.

19 International Labor Conference, 29th Session, Montreal, 1946, Report I, Director's Report, pp. 88–89.

20 Ibid., pp. 90–93.