Experience has proven that building collective strength through organising allows domestic workers and their allies to have a presence at national and international policy-making forums. This, in turn, enables them to affect the drafting of legislation that improves their access to rights, their work and their lives. However, it is the very private nature of domestic work that makes organising in this sector particularly challenging.
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Emotional tribute to our leader Ida Le Blanc and her mother, the great Clotil Walcott
It is with great pleasure that we announce our Africa Regional Coordinator, Vicky Kanyoka, has
The United Nations developed its first-ever system-wide policy paper on Care and Support, incorporating contributions