86th Session - 1998 (2-18 June)
Geneva, Switzerland
| President and Vice-Presidents | Composition | Agenda | Outcomes |
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President Mr Jean-Jacques Oechslin, delegate of France Vice-presidents Mr Alhaji Muhammad Mumuni, Government delegate of Ghana Mr I.P. Anand, Employers' delegate of India Mr Sukesada Itoh, Workers' delegate of Japan Source: Minutes of the First Sitting. |
The total number of member States represented at the Conference was 157. A total of 3,507 persons were accredited to the Conference with 3,091 registered. The number of registered delegates was 550, comprising 279 Government delegates, 129 Employers' delegates and 142 Workers' delegates. In addition, the number of registered advisers was 1,576, comprising 766 Government advisers, 353 Employers' advisers and 457 Workers' advisers. Source: Report of the Credentials Committee. |
I. Reports of the Chairman of the Governing Body and of the Director-General; II. Programme and budget and other financial questions; III. Information and reports on the application of Conventions and Recommendations; IV. General conditions to stimulate job creation in small and medium-sized enterprises (second discussion); V. Contract labour (second discussion); VI. Child labour (first discussion); VII. Consideration of a possible Declaration of principles of the International Labour Organization concerning fundamental rights and its appropriate follow-up mechanism. |
The Eighty-sixth Session of the International Labour Conference held twenty plenary sittings, and adopted a Recommendation and a Declaration:
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87th Session - 1999 (1-17 June)
Geneva, Switzerland
| President and Vice-Presidents | Composition | Agenda | Outcomes |
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President Mr Alhaji Muhammad Mumuni, delegate of Ghana Vice-presidents Mr Ali Khalil, Government delegate of Syria Mr Tom Diju Owuor, Employers' delegate of Kenya Ms Patricia O’Donovan, Workers' delegate of Ireland Source: Minutes of the First Sitting. |
The total number of member States represented at the Conference was 157. A total of 3,499 persons were accredited to the Conference with 3,065 registered. The number of registered delegates was 557, comprising 291 Government delegates, 128 Employers' delegates and 138 Workers' delegates. In addition, the number of registered advisers was 1,460, comprising 741 Government advisers, 309 Employers' advisers and 410 Workers' advisers. Source: Report of the Credentials Committee. |
I. Reports of the Chairman of the Governing Body and of the Director-General; II. Programme and budget and other financial questions; III. Information and reports on the application of Conventions and Recommendations; IV. Child labour (second discussion); V. Revision of the Maternity Protection Convention (Revised), 1952 (No. 103), and Recommendation, 1952 (No. 95), (first discussion); VI. The role of the ILO in technical cooperation (general discussion). |
The Eighty-seventh Session of the International Labour Conference held twenty-two plenary sittings, and adopted a Recommendation and a Convention:
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| Reports submitted to the Conference | Reports of the Committees and the Governing Body | Texts Adopted | Other Documents |
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Report I: Report of the Director-General - Decent work Report of the Director-General (Appendix): The situation of workers of the occupied Arab territories Report of the Chairperson of the Governing Body to the Conference for the year 1998-99 Report II: Draft programme and budget 2000-01 and other financial questions Report III (1A): Report of the Committee of Experts on the Application of Conventions and Recommendations Report III (1B): General survey on Migrant Workers Report V (1): Maternity protection at work Report V (2): Maternity Protection at work |
Report of the Committee on Child Labour Report of the Committee on Child Labour: second discussion in plenary Report of the Committee on Maternity Protection Report of the Committee on Maternity Protection: first discussion in plenary |
88th Session - 2000 (30 May-15 June)
Geneva, Switzerland
| President and Vice-Presidents | Composition | Agenda | Outcomes |
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President Mr Mario A. Flamarique, delegate of Argentina Vice-presidents Ms Edit Bauer, Government delegate of Slovakia Mr Thomas B. Moorhead, Employers' delegate of the USA Mr Christian A. Agyei, Workers' delegate of Ghana Source: Minutes of the First Sitting. |
The total number of member States represented at the Conference was 159. A total of 3,581 persons were accredited to the Conference with 3,115 registered. The number of registered delegates was 584, comprising 301 Government delegates, 141 Employers' delegates and 142 Workers' delegates. In addition, the number of registered advisers was 1,597, comprising 801 Government advisers, 359 Employers' advisers and 437 Workers' advisers. Source: Report of the Credentials Committee. |
I. Reports of the Chairman of the Governing Body and of the Director-General; II. Programme and budget and other financial questions; III. Information and reports on the application of Conventions and Recommendations; IV. Revision of the Maternity Protection Convention (Revised), 1952 (No. 103), and Recommendation, 1952 (No. 95) (second discussion); V. Human resources training and development: Vocational guidance and vocational training (general discussion); VI. Safety and health in agriculture (first discussion); VII. Withdrawal of the Hours of Work (Coal Mines) Convention, 1931 (No. 31); the Hours of Work (Coal Mines) Convention (Revised), 1935 (No. 46); the Reduction of Hours of Work (Public Works) Convention, 1936 (No. 51); the Reduction of Hours of Work (Textiles) Convention, 1937 (No. 61); and the Migration for Employment Convention, 1939 (No. 66); VIII. Report of the ILO technical cooperation mission to Myanmar. |
The Eighty-eighth Session of the International Labour Conference held twenty-three plenary sittings, and withdrew Conventions Nos. 31, 46, 51, 61 and 66. Further, it adopted a Recommendation and a Convention:
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| Reports submitted to the Conference | Reports of the Committees | Texts Adopted | Other Documents |
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Report I (A): Report of the Director-General: Activities of the ILO, 1998-99 Report of the Director-General (Appendix): The situation of workers of the occupied Arab territories Report I (B): Global report under the Follow-up to the ILO Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work Report III (1A): Report of the Committee of Experts on the Application of Conventions and Recommendations Report IV (1): Maternity protection at work Report IV (2A): Maternity protection at work Report IV (2B): Maternity protection at work Report V: Training for employment: Social inclusion, productivity and youth employment Report VI (1): Safety and health in agriculture Report VI (2): Safety and health in agriculture Report VII (1): Withdrawal of the Hours of Work (Coal Mines) Convention, 1931; the Hours of Work (Coal Mines) Convention (Revised), 1935; the Reduction of Hours of Work (Public Works) Convention, 1936; the Reduction of Hours of Work (Textiles) Convention, 1937; and the Migration for Employment Convention, 1939 |
Committee on Safety and Health in Agriculture Report of the Committee on Maternity Protection Report of the Committee on Maternity Protection: second discussion in plenary Report of the Committee on Safety and Health in Agriculture Report of the Committee on Safety and Health in Agriculture: first discussion in plenary |
C183 Maternity Protection Convention, 2000 Final record vote on the Maternity Protection Recommendation, 2000 |
89th Session - 2001 (5-21 June)
Geneva, Switzerland
| President and Vice-Presidents | Composition | Agenda | Outcomes |
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President Ms Patricia A. Sto. Tomas, delegate of the Philippines Vice-presidents Ms Cecilia Bannerman, Government delegate of Ghana Mr Arthur Joao Donato, Employers' delegate of Brazil Mr Jean-Claude Parrotk, Workers' delegate of Canada Source: Minutes of the First Sitting. |
The total number of member States at present represented at the Conference was 159. A total of 3,663 persons were accredited to the Conference and 3,236 registered. The number of registered delegates was 564, comprised of 293 Government delegates, 128 Employers’ delegates and 143 Workers’ delegates. In addition, the number of registered advisers was 1,644, comprised of 843 Government advisers, 364 Employers’ advisers and 437 Workers’ advisers. Source: Report of the Credentials Committee. |
I.(a) Reports of the Chairman of the Governing Body and of the Director-General; (b) Global report under the Follow-up to the ILO Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work; II. Programme and budget and other questions; III. Information and reports on the application of Conventions and Recommendations; IV. Safety and health in agriculture (second discussion); V. Promotion of cooperatives (first discussion); VI. Social security — issues, challenges and prospects (general discussion). |
The Eighty-ninth Session of the International Labour Conference held twenty-one plenary sittings, and adopted a Recommendation and a Convention:
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90th Session - 2002 (4-20 June)
Geneva, Switzerland
| President and Vice-Presidents | Composition | Agenda | Outcomes |
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President Mr Jean-Jacques Elmiger, delegate of Switzerland Vice-presidents Mr Farhad Hussain, a Government delegate of Pakistan Mr Max Arbesser-Rastburg, Employers' delegate of Austria Mr Zainal Rampak, Workers' delegate of Malaysia Source: Minutes of the First Sitting. |
The number of member States represented at the Conference was 160. The total number of accredited delegates and advisers was 2,460 and 2,085 registered. The number of registered delegates was 540, comprised of 282 Government delegates, 128 Employers’ delegates and 130 Workers’ delegates. In addition, the number of registered advisers was 1,545, comprised of 794 Government advisers, 314 Employers’ advisers and 437 Workers’ advisers. Source: Report of the Credentials Committee. |
I.(a) Reports of the Chairperson of the Governing Body and of the Director-General; (b) Global report under the Follow-up to the ILO Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work; II. Programme and budget and other questions; III. Information and reports on the application of Conventions and Recommendations; IV. Promotion of cooperatives (second discussion); V. Recording and notification of occupational accidents and diseases, including the possible revision of the list of occupational diseases, Schedule I to the Employment Injury Benefits Convention, 1964 (No. 121), including a mechanism for future updating of the list of occupational diseases (standard setting, single discussion, with a view to the adoption of a Protocol and a Recommendation); VI. The informal economy (general discussion); VII. Withdrawal of 20 Recommendations. |
The Ninetieth Session of the International Labour Conference held twenty-two plenary sittings, and 20 recommendations were withdrawal. Further, a Protocol and two Recommendations were adopted:
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