International Training Centre of the International Labour Organization

International Training Centre of the International Labour Organization
International Training Centre of the International Labour Organization
Centre International de formation de l'Organisation internationale du Travail (in French)
Abbreviation ITCILO / CIFOIT
Formation 1964
Type International body belonging to the UN system
Legal status Active
Headquarters Turin, Italy
Head
 Mr. Yanguo Liu
Website www.itcilo.org

The International Training Centre of the International Labour Organization (ITCILO) is the training arm of the International Labour Organization (ILO). It runs training, learning and capacity development services for governments, employers' organizations, workers' organizations and other national and international partners in support of Decent Work and sustainable development.[1] It is part of the United Nations System.

Board

Given its tripartite structure, the Centre is governed by a Board composed of representatives of governments, workers' and employers' organizations. The Board approves the annual programme and budget, provides strategic guidance and direction to the management of the Centre, proposes adjustments to reflect changing priorities and resources, and through the review of internal and external audit reports, exercises an oversight role in relation to financial and internal governance matters. The Board meets annually and is chaired by the Director-General of the ILO.[2]

History

The President of the Italian Republic Mr. Giuseppe Saragat ITCILO

In the 1950s and 1960s, following decolonization, the Governing Body of the ILO sought a permanent facility that could produce agents of development for emerging nations.[3] In 1961, the Italian Government, during the century of Italian unity celebrated in Turin, offered the “Italia 61” premises. In May 1963, the ILO’s Governing Body unanimously adopted the Centre’s statute and established, in collaboration with the Italian Government, the International Training Centre on 24 October 1964. The agreement was signed by Giuseppe Saragat, Minister of Foreign Affairs, for the Italian Government, and by David A. Morse, Director-General for the ILO. By 1 October 1965, the International Centre for Advanced Technical and Vocational Training was opened.

Training


Regular programmes are offered in a multicultural and multilingual environment at the campus or through e-learning. Tailor-made programmes are offered at the organizational, national or regional level, including:[4]

• Decent work and sustainable development • Employment and labour market policies • Enterprise Development • Gender, equality and diversity • Green jobs • Informal Economy • International labour standards • Labour administration and labour inspection • Labour market statistics and analysis • Labour migration • Learning methodologies and technologies • Microfinance • Occupational safety and health • Rural development • Skills development and vocational training • Social and solidarity economy • Social dialogue and tripartism • Social protection • Strengthening employers' organizations • Strengthening workers' organizations • Unacceptable forms of work • Youth Employment • Procurement management • Project and programme cycle management • Job creation in fragile states

Turin campus

The ITCILO Turin Campus

On the Turin campus, the various buildings are organized into five clusters, representing the world's continents: Americas, Africa, Asia, Europe and Oceania. A Conference Centre is available to the United Nations system of organizations and other institutions for conferences, seminars, workshops and multimedia events. Additional conference facilities include 30 classrooms (for 20 to 350 people), seven with interpretation equipment and four with videoconference equipment. All are equipped with Internet, electronic presentation, slide show and video facilities.

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Mission and impact of the ITCILO". itcilo.org.
  2. ↑ "Governing Board Documents". itcilo.org.
  3. ↑ ITCILO. 40 years at the service of development and social justice. Turin: International Training Centre of the ILO. 2005.
  4. ↑ "International Labour Organization".
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