1 / 26

Achieving Elimination of Worst Forms of Child Labour as Priority

The ACHIEVE Project aims to contribute to the elimination of child labour, with a priority on its worst forms, by 2016. Integrated area-based models are tested and made available for scaling up, while strengthening the policy environment and institutional capacities for prevention and elimination of child labour.

fullen
Download Presentation

Achieving Elimination of Worst Forms of Child Labour as Priority

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Towards Achieving the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labour as PriorityACHIEVE Project 29 February 2016 Bipina Sharma NPC, ILO IPEC ILO ACHIEVE

  2. Project Goal • To contribute to the elimination of child labour with a priority on its worst forms by 2016. • Immediate Objectives (IO) • Integrated area-based models for child labour-free communities are tested in selected communities in two districts and are made available for scaling-up in others. • By end of the project, the policy environment is conducive and institutional capacities are strengthened for the prevention and elimination of child labour, with a priority on its worst forms. ILO ACHIEVE

  3. Project Districts Bhaktapur, Kavrepalanchowk (Kavre) and Lalitpur (scaling up the Kavre model) ILO ACHIEVE

  4. Direct Recipients • Government officials from the concerned Ministries and their district line agencies, local bodies. • The social partners (employers’ and workers’ organisations) at the central level and their affiliates in the project communities and selected districts. • Staff of non-governmental agencies working on the issue in the project localities, Media personnel, NGOs. ILO ACHIEVE

  5. Beneficiaries • Children- child labourers and children at risk of child labour ILO ACHIEVE

  6. Project Implementation and Cooperation Partners • MoLE-Focal Ministry • Implementation Partners • DCWB-Kavrepalanchowk • Banepa Municipality (Cooperation with DCWB and civil society) • DDC- Bhaktapur ( Cooperation with Anantalingeshwore and Suryabinayak Municipality) • Lalitpur Sub-Metropolitan City Office (Cooperation with civil society) • Social Partners – NTUC, ANTUF, GEFONT (trade unions) • Nepal Administrative Staff College (NASC) • World View, NGO • New partners- Dhulikhel and Panauti Municipalities • Coordination- FNBI- (employer); Government, SAIEVAC, Civil Society ILO ACHIEVE

  7. Table1. Review Framework Methodology: Review Framework ILO ACHIEVE

  8. Methodology: • Consultations with the ACHIEVE Project Management Team • Bi-lateral meeting with the ILO constituents and partners • Consultation Workshop • Field Visits- Kavre ILO ACHIEVE

  9. Findings • Relevance: Timely intervention ; Child Labour still a widespread problem; • Project has become more relevant in the context of the earthquakes of April and May 2015. ILO ACHIEVE

  10. Findings: • Efficiency: Use of resources, technical expertise; efficient; value for money • Maximum outputs from the given resources- • The projects implemented by different partners should have the same objectives or outcomes but should be made responsible for different outputs- : ILO ACHIEVE

  11. Findings • Effectiveness: The involvement of diverse stakeholders including local Government bodies, ward citizen forums, social mobilisers, trade unions, employers, teachers, students and individual houses has contributed in ensuring projects’ effectiveness. • Information, communication; increased linkages, sharing- IEC ILO ACHIEVE

  12. Findings • Project’s Progress Status: At the time of the Mid-Term Review, there were nine projects ongoing and four projects under pipeline; delays due to external factors-earthquake; crisis ILO ACHIEVE

  13. Integrated Area-Based Model Adopted • 6 wards declared child labour free • 200 vehicles declared child labour free • Direct Support: • 21 (10 girls,11 boys (15-17) years); attending skills and vocational training • 291 children (145 boys and 146 at risk of child labour) benefited from CFS and TLC, post earthquake • School support through Dhulikhel municipality- 37 and 48-Panauti municipality (total 85) to children at risk of child labour ILO ACHIEVE

  14. Key Achievements; Child Labour Mainstreaming Strategy Developed and adopted- • Child Labour integrated in the 14 steps planning processes- Panauti, Dhulikhel, Lalitpur, Bhaktapur • Child Labour Desks Established • Child Labour related Budget, programmes • Child labour mainstreamed in the training sessions of trade schools for workers-GEFONT ILO ACHIEVE

  15. Social mobilization • Social mobilization strategy developed and adopted • Green Flag Campaign in all three Districts with a possibility to replicate • IEC materials developed ILO ACHIEVE

  16. Capacity Building • 50 National master trainers produced • More than 500 people trained and mobilized on child labour related issues since August 2013 to October 2015 ILO ACHIEVE

  17. Policy Reform ongoing • Child Labour Elimination Policy • Act • HCL • NMP ILO ACHIEVE

  18. Findings Partners’ Capacity: • Capacity has been significantly enhanced in understanding the core issues of child labour; • Need to improve in monitoring and documenting the lessons learnt in the form of reports. ILO ACHIEVE

  19. Findings • Innovations & Good Practices: • Child Labour Desks with focal persons at the local bodies • Green Flags at homes and workplaces • Declaration of child labour free zones • Use of “social mobilisers” and members of “ward citizen forums” as advocates on child labour issues • Linkages & Synergy ILO ACHIEVE

  20. Findings • Use of Project Outputs: IPEC materials-Green Flag, mainstreaming, Capacity Development Training Manual-for common understanding and standardization • Status of Child labour: Case profiles developed of each child identified as child laborer and recorded at the municipalities for follow up of services, referrals and monitoring ILO ACHIEVE

  21. Findings Sustainability and Ownership: • Mainstreaming; integration in the planning processes in two municipalities with separate budgetary allocation; • integration in the institutional level-training curricula ILO ACHIEVE

  22. Key Recommendations • Additional support required: capacity building, Policy advocacy, mainstreaming in sectoral programmes social protection, education • Extension of the project duration: process oriented and would require more time ILO ACHIEVE

  23. Recommendations • Quality assurance: The standards and quality of the project outputs needs to be reviewed to ensure quality assurance. Mainstreaming Strategy ; Steps to Green Flag; definitions- training content; IEC materials ILO ACHIEVE

  24. Recommendations • Common understanding of child labour: The implementing partners as well as other stakeholders that can influence the status of child labour should be well informed of the nature and magnitude of child labour and its vicious circle of poverty • Reducing administrative layers: Direct agreement with Municipalities for project implementation in future. ILO ACHIEVE

  25. Recommendations • Two most critical concerns (i) the need to ensure that the legal policy framework to address child labour issues are endorsed by the GoN; and (ii) child labour issues are mainstreamed at the institutional level; in key policies, plans, mechanisms and systems both at the national and local levels. ILO ACHIEVE

  26. Thank You ILO ACHIEVE

More Related