| President and Vice-Presidents | Composition | Agenda | Outcomes |
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President Mr Paal Berg, Government Delegate of Norway Vice-presidents Hon. N. Mc L. Rogers, Government Delegate and Minister of Labour of Canada. / Mr East, Australian Government delegate Mr Garrett, British Employers' delegate Mr Tomás Taengua, Spanish Workers' delegate. / Mr Ehlers, French Workers' Delegate
Source: Minutes of the First Sitting. |
The number of states represented at the Twenty-first Session of the Conference was 33. These included Europe, 18; America, 8; Asia, 5; Africa, 1; Oceania, 1. The total number of delegates sent by the 33 States represented was 97, of whom 55 were Government delegates, 20 Employers' delegates, and 22 Workers' delegates. The number of advisers was 137. Thus, in all, 234 persons were nominated to attend the Conference.
Source: Report of the Credentials Committee. |
I. A. Regulation of hours of work on board ship; B. Manning in conjunction with hours of work on board ship; II. Protection of seamen in case of sickness (including the treatment of seamen injured on board ship); (a) The individual liability of the shipowner towards sick or injured seamen; (b) Sickness insurance for seamen; III. Promotion of seamen's welfare in ports; IV. Establishment by each maritime country of a minimum requirement of professional capacity in the case of captains, navigating and engineer officers in charge of watches on board merchant ships; V. Holidays with pay for seamen. |
The Twenty-first Session of the International Labour Conference held eleven plenary sittings, and the following two Recommendations and five Draft Conventions were adopted:
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| President and Vice-Presidents | Composition | Agenda | Outcomes |
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President Mr Paal Berg, Government Delegate of Norway Vice-presidents Mr East, Australian Government delegate Mr Garrett, British Employers' delegate Mr Ehlers, French Workers' delegate
Source: Minutes of the First Sitting. |
The number of states represented at the Twenty-second Session of the Conference was 33. These included Europe, 18; America, 8; Asia, 5; Africa, 1; Oceania, 1. They included 54 Government Delegates, 20 Employers' Delegates, and 22 Workers' Delegates — a total of 96 delegates. Besides 47 Government advisers, 19 Employers' advisers and 27 Workers' advisers, a total of 93 advisers. In all, 189 persons were accredited to the Conference.
Source: Report of the Credentials Committee. |
I. Partial revision of the Minimum Age (Sea) Convention, 1920. |
The Twenty-second Session of the International Labour Conference held three plenary sittings, and the following Draft Convention was adopted:
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| Reports submitted to the Conference | Texts Adopted | Other Documents |
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Brief Report on the Maritime Work of the Organisation Report I (A and B): Hours of Work on Board Ship and Manning Report I: Regulation of Hours of Work on Board Ship (Second Discussion) |
Partial Revision of the Minimum Age (Sea) Convention, 1920 (No. 7) | Record of Proceedings |
23rd Session - 1937 (3-23 June)
Geneva, Switzerland
| President and Vice-Presidents | Composition | Agenda | Outcomes |
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President Mr Sean Lemass, the Minister for Industry and Commerce of the Irish Free State Vice-presidents Mr Garcia Oldini, Chilean Government delegate Mr Goldie, Canadian employers' delegate Mr Krekitch, Yugoslav workers' delegate Source: Minutes of the First Sitting. |
The number of States represented was 53. The total number of delegates sent represented 175, including 101 Government delegates, 38 employers' delegates, and 36 workers' delegates. The number of advisers, including those appointed during the course of the Conference, was 256, of whom 99 were Government advisers, 73 employers' advisers, and 84 workers' advisers. There were 23 women included in the delegations, either as delegates or as advisers. In all, 431 persons were accredited to the Conference. Source: Report of the Credentials Committee. |
I. Safety provisions for workers in building construction with reference to scaffolding and hoisting machinery; II. Reduction of hours of work in the textile industry; III. The planning of public works in relation to employment; IV. Reduction of hours of work in the printing and kindred trades; V. Reduction of hours of work in the chemical industry; VI. Partial revision of the Minimum Age (Industry) Convention, 1919 (No. 5); VII. Partial revision of the Minimum Age (Non-industrial Employment) Convention, 1932 (No. 33). |
The Twenty-Third Session of the International Labour Conference held twenty-one plenary sittings, and adopted three Recommendations and two Draft Conventions:
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| Questionnaires and Reports submitted to the Conference | Reports of the Governing Body | Texts Adopted | Other Documents |
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Questionnaire II: Reduction of Hours of Work in the Textile Industry Report II: Reduction of Hours of Work in the Textile Industry. Report III: Planning of Public Works in Relation to Employment Report IV: Reduction of Hours of Work in Printing and Kindred Trades Report V: Reduction of Hours of Work in the Chemical Industry Report VI: Partial Revision of the Minimum Age (Industry) Convention, 1919 (No. 5) Report of the Director-General to the International Labour Conference |
24th Session - 1938 (2-22 June)
Geneva, Switzerland
| President and Vice-Presidents | Composition | Agenda | Outcomes |
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President Mr Waldemar Falcão, Minister of Industry, Labour, and Commerce of Brazil Vice-presidents Mr Aalberse, Government delegate of the Netherlands Mr Knob, Employers' delegate of Hungary Mr Hallsworth, Workers' delegate of British Empire. Source: Minutes of the First Sitting. |
The number of States represented was 50. The total number of delegates was 157, including 90 Government delegates, 34 Employers' delegates, and 33 Workers' delegates. The number of advisers, including those appointed in the course of the Conference, was 259, including 122 Government advisers, 60 Employers' advisers, and 77 Workers' advisers. In all, 416 persons were accredited to the Conference. Source: Report of the Credentials Committee. |
I. Technical and vocational education and apprenticeship; II. Regulation of contracts of employment of indigenous workers; III. Recruiting, placing and conditions of labour (equality of treatment) of migrant workers; IV. Regulation of hours of work and rest periods of professional drivers (and their assistants) of vehicles engaged in road transport; V. Generalisation of the reduction of hours of work; VI. Statistics of hours and wages in the principal mining and manufacturing industries, including building and construction, and in agriculture. |
The Twenty-Fourth Session of the International Labour Conference held eighteen plenary sittings, and adopted the following draft convention:
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25th Session - 1939 (8-28 June)
Geneva, Switzerland
| President and Vice-Presidents | Composition | Agenda | Outcomes |
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President Mr Edmond Schulthess, Government delegate of Switzerland Vice-presidents Mr Langstone, Government delegate of New Zealand Mr Harriman, Employers' delegate of the United States of America Mr Jouhaux, Workers' delegate of France. Source: Minutes of the First Sitting. |
There were 46 States represented. The total number of delegates was 154, including 86 Government delegates, 34 employers' delegates, and 34 workers' delegates. Including those appointed during the course of the Conference, the number of advisers was 199, of whom 97 were attached to Government delegates, 48 to employers' delegates, and 54 to workers' delegates. In all, 353 persons were accredited to the Conference. Source: Report of the Credentials Committee. |
I. Technical and vocational education and apprenticeship; II. Regulation of contracts of employment of indigenous workers; III. Recruiting, placing and conditions of labour (equality of treatment) of migrant workers; IV. Regulation of hours of work and rest periods of professional drivers (and their assistants) of vehicles engaged in road transport; V. Generalisation of the reduction of hours of work in industry, commerce and offices; VI. Reduction of hours of work in coal mines. |
The Twenty-Fifth Session of the International Labour Conference held eighteen plenary sittings, and adopted ten Recommendations and four Draft Conventions:
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