Convention 169 of the International organization of work
The Convention 169 of the International organization of work or Relative convention with native-born people and tribal is, with convention 107, the only legal instrument adopted by the international community which relates to the rights of native-born people and tribal.
Convention 169 of the International organization of work was adopted in 1989 and revises convention 107.
Convention 107 relating to the populations aboriginals and tribal was adopted in 1957 and then ratified by 27 countries. It relates to a broad pallet of subjects going from the work conditions, of the recruitment of the populations aboriginals and tribal to the land rights, health and education.
convention 169 relating to native-born people and tribal revises the preceding text by establishing guiding lines to support a participative approach as regards decision making, thus supporting the car determination of any native-born people, while fixing goals, priorities and standards minimal.
See too
- International organization of work
- International convention
- Organization of the nations and the people not-represented
- International Survival
External bonds
- site of ILO
-
site of the Canadian government, summarized convention 169
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