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| The SSE Momentum: Finance for Inclusion and the Future of Work |
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This international conference shared findings from two international research projects on the role of social and solidarity economy (SSE) and supporting financial mechanisms towards decent work. The projects were financed by the Government of France and the Government of Luxembourg. Recommendations from the research projects will be revised and prioritized based on the inputs received from the conference participants.
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| News from the field & ongoing initiatives |
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| ILO kicks off a project on social and solidarity economy policies in Asia |
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An official of ILO COOP participated in a kick-off meeting of the ILO project on strengthening the social and solidarity economy (SSE) in Asia, held in conjunction with the annual conference of the Asian Solidarity Economy Council (ASEC), Asian hub of the International Network for the Promotion of Social Solidarity Economy (RIPESS), in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. More
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| Meeting updates and spotlight interviews |
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| New ILO publications and other noteworthy resources |
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| Financial Mechanisms for Innovative Social and Solidarity Economy Ecosystems |
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This report presents the results from the “Financial Mechanisms for Innovative Social and Solidarity Economy Ecosystems” research project that was designed to foster a better understanding of the different ways in which financial resources can be made available and accessed to support the growth of social and solidarity economy (SSE) organizations and their ecosystems. The report looks at the evidence from eight countries: Canada (Quebec), Cape Verde, Colombia, Ecuador, Italy, Luxembourg, Morocco, and the Republic of Korea. The full report is available in English. The executive summary is available in English, French, Spanish, and Italian.
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| SEWA: Towards a Just, Dignified and Secure Future of Work |
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The Self Employed Women’s Association (SEWA) launched a new book on the meaning of the future of work for workers in the Global South. The book, a compilation of original studies commissioned by SEWA, suggests that informality is likely to remain the norm in the predictable future in India. The compilation also brings together reflections from some of the Commissioners of the Global Commission on the Future of Work. Underlining the importance of organizing the unorganized especially among producers and workers in the lower rungs of global supply chains, such as home workers, the book provides examples of cooperatives and other social and solidarity economy enterprises where the workers are themselves the producers, owners, shareholders, and managers of their own labour. More
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