Murray, Una, 2014, Making Decent Work a Reality for Domestic Workers Swedish funding towards Outcome 5, Final evaluation, ILO, Geneva, Covered countries: Paraguay, India, Zambia, Tanzania and The Philippines.

2.3 DIRECT ACTIONS 

2.3.1 Social Behaviour Change Communications (SBCC)

Recommendation: 5. Promote SBCC on the rights of domestic workers, including with workers organisations, to remind them of their obligations to the informal workers.

Reference: Murray, Una, 2014, Making Decent Work a Reality for Domestic Workers Swedish funding towards Outcome 5, Final evaluation, ILO, Geneva, Covered countries: Paraguay, India, Zambia, Tanzania and The Philippines.

Evidence sample: Sensitization campaigns on the rights of domestic workers are required, reminding trade unions of their obligation to these informal workers.

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2.4 APPROACHES TO ENHANCE LIVELIHOODS, EQUITY AND INCLUSION

2.4.1 Social dialogue and IE

Recommendation: 1) Promote and facilitate social dialogue between a range of stakeholders as this contributes to appropriate content, capacity strengthening through knowledge sharing, speedier decision-making and ownership.   Dialogue may include rural/or community members, local/regional/national government, civil society and academia representatives, workers and employers organisations.

Reference: Murray, Una, 2014, Making Decent Work a Reality for Domestic Workers Swedish funding towards Outcome 5, Final evaluation, ILO, Geneva, Covered countries: Paraguay, India, Zambia, Tanzania and The Philippines.

Evidence sample: The evaluation determined that it is important to ensure tripartite partners are involved in planning, monitoring and validating research and other information products.

The evaluation noted that considerable efforts must be made to ensure domestic workers themselves have a ‘voice’ in trade unions with official tripartite negotiations.

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2.4 APPROACHES TO ENHANCE LIVELIHOODS, EQUITY AND INCLUSION

2.4.5. Strengthening IE with attention to gender issues

Recommendation: 14) Take into consideration that because a project has a focus on women workers it does not automatically mean that gender issues are addressed. Ensure that project includes a focus on a deeper analysis of inequalities in the gender division of labour and the effect of gender on their work.

Reference: Murray, Una, 2014, Making Decent Work a Reality for Domestic Workers Swedish funding towards Outcome 5, Final evaluation, ILO, Geneva, Covered countries: Paraguay, India, Zambia, Tanzania and The Philippines.

Evidence sample: the evaluation found that many ILO staff and constituents thought gender issues were addressed because the focus was on women workers. This is in contrast to the project focusing on a deeper analysis of inequalities in the gender division of labour, although some individuals and trade unions focused on gender inequalities.