Labour market policy
Ensuring employment opportunities for all with fair wages and decent working conditions are key trade union principles. The OECD makes policy recommendations and publishes studies that influence labour market policies including working conditions and wages, the retirement age, and workers’ rights.
Through our engagement with the OECD’s Employment, Labour and Social Affairs Committee and its working parties, as well as the OECD’s Action Programme for Local Employment and Economic Development, TUAC is working to ensure that these recommendations and studies support and promote job quality, fair wages and strong labour market institutions and social dialogue, including collective bargaining and trade union representation.
TUAC’s work in this area is led by Filip Stefanovic and Adnan Habibija. For more information, please contact stefanovic@tuac.org and habibija@tuac.org.
Unions warn of rising inequality if growth without jobs and decent wages continue
Unions warn of rising inequality if growth without jobs and decent wages continue The vast majority of the world’s people are still waiting for increased job security, higher wages and access to universal social protection, warn unions ahead of the G20 G20 Le Groupe des Vingt, ou G20, est un ...
TUAC Comments on OECD Employment Outlook – Making the case for coordinated and multi-employer bargaining
New research from the OECD shows that coordinated and multi-employer bargaining delivers superior labour market performance compared to decentralised bargaining. ...
Employment Outlook 2018 – An employment recovery on the back of wage stagnation & low-paid jobs
Key messages The key finding of the Employment Outlook 2018 released today is that despite rising employment rates, OECD countries are facing “unprecedented wage stagnation”. While the OECD average unemployment rate is expected to land at 5.3% by the end of the year, wage growth remains ...
Employment Outlook 2018 – An employment recovery on the back of wage stagnation & low-paid jobs
Key messages The key finding of the Employment Outlook 2018 released today is that despite rising employment rates, OECD countries are facing “unprecedented wage stagnation”. While the OECD average unemployment rate is expected to land at 5.3% by the end of the year, wage growth remains ...