Migrant access to social protection under Bilateral Labour Agreements: a review of 120 countries and nine bilateral arrangements
Fuente:
Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
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| Autores principales: | , , |
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| Formato: | Entrada de enciclopedia |
| Publicado: |
International Labour Organization
2017
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| _version_ | 1874525023989923841 |
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| author | Clara van Panhuys Samia Kazi Aoul Geneviève Binette |
| author_facet | Clara van Panhuys Samia Kazi Aoul Geneviève Binette Clara van Panhuys Samia Kazi Aoul Geneviève Binette |
| contents | Migrant access to social protection under Bilateral Labour Agreements: a review of 120 countries and nine bilateral arrangements Clara van Panhuys Samia Kazi Aoul Geneviève Binette This working paper: (i) examines migrants access to social protection under Bilateral Labour Agreements (BLAs) with a view to providing policy makers with guidelines for extending social protection to migrants and designing better migration policies; (ii) presents the results of a mapping of bilateral and multilateral social security agreements in 120 countries; (iii) reviews legislation with respect of the provisions granting equality of treatment between nationals and non-nationals; (iv) provides a more in-depth legal analysis of migrant workers’ access to social protection under BLAs or Memoranda of Understanding (MoUs) for 9 corridors, 15 countries, namely: Canada-Mexico, Spain-Morocco, Spain-Ecuador, France-Mauritius, France-Tunisia, Philippines-Saudi Arabia, Qatar-Sri Lanka and Republic of Korea-Sri Lanka, South Africa-Zimbabwe, as well as migrant’s access to social protection in Belgium; (v) promotes the inclusion of social security provisions into BLAs and MoUs ensuring the organization of migration for employment, in particular provisions on equality of treatment with respect to social security; and (vi) calls on policy makers to ratify and apply relevant international labour standards, conclude multilateral and bilateral social security agreements, adopt unilateral measures to enhance migrant workers’ access to social protection, involve social partners in the design and implementation of social protection for migrant workers, and take action to tackle the practical barriers migrant workers and their families face to be able to fully enjoy their right to social security. ESS working paper, no. 57, ILO publication.encyclopediaEntry |
| format | Entrada de enciclopedia |
| id | ilo_995328433802676 |
| institution | Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT) |
| publishDate | 2017 |
| publisher | International Labour Organization |
| spellingShingle | Migrant access to social protection under Bilateral Labour Agreements: a review of 120 countries and nine bilateral arrangements Clara van Panhuys Samia Kazi Aoul Geneviève Binette Migrant access to social protection under Bilateral Labour Agreements: a review of 120 countries and nine bilateral arrangements Clara van Panhuys Samia Kazi Aoul Geneviève Binette This working paper: (i) examines migrants access to social protection under Bilateral Labour Agreements (BLAs) with a view to providing policy makers with guidelines for extending social protection to migrants and designing better migration policies; (ii) presents the results of a mapping of bilateral and multilateral social security agreements in 120 countries; (iii) reviews legislation with respect of the provisions granting equality of treatment between nationals and non-nationals; (iv) provides a more in-depth legal analysis of migrant workers’ access to social protection under BLAs or Memoranda of Understanding (MoUs) for 9 corridors, 15 countries, namely: Canada-Mexico, Spain-Morocco, Spain-Ecuador, France-Mauritius, France-Tunisia, Philippines-Saudi Arabia, Qatar-Sri Lanka and Republic of Korea-Sri Lanka, South Africa-Zimbabwe, as well as migrant’s access to social protection in Belgium; (v) promotes the inclusion of social security provisions into BLAs and MoUs ensuring the organization of migration for employment, in particular provisions on equality of treatment with respect to social security; and (vi) calls on policy makers to ratify and apply relevant international labour standards, conclude multilateral and bilateral social security agreements, adopt unilateral measures to enhance migrant workers’ access to social protection, involve social partners in the design and implementation of social protection for migrant workers, and take action to tackle the practical barriers migrant workers and their families face to be able to fully enjoy their right to social security. ESS working paper, no. 57, ILO publication.encyclopediaEntry |
| title | Migrant access to social protection under Bilateral Labour Agreements: a review of 120 countries and nine bilateral arrangements |
| url | https://researchrepository.ilo.org/esploro/outputs/encyclopediaEntry/Migrant-access-to-social-protection-under/995328433802676 |