Next to slavery: Workers and crew on board vessels in the Pacific tuna fishery rarely enjoy the right to decent living and working conditions

Kailola, Patricia J. (2016) Next to slavery: Workers and crew on board vessels in the Pacific tuna fishery rarely enjoy the right to decent living and working conditions. Samudra Report (72). pp. 10-12. ISSN 0973 1121

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Abstract

Just a few years ago, while undertaking a commissioned desk study on the four major Pacific and Indian Oceans’ tuna species, I came across a few reports that mentioned the hiring and situations of fishing vessel crews. One of them was a 2011 United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime report by Eve de Coning [de Coning, E, 2011. Transnational organized crime in the Fishing Industry. Focus on: Trafficking in Persons, Smuggling of Migrants, Illicit Drugs Trafficking. United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, 2011. United Nations, Vienna.

Item Type:	Articles
Class Number:	920.SAM0959
Keywords:	Samudra Report, ICSF, Pacific Islands, Tuna Farming, Labour, Working Conditions, Labour Markets, Labour Productivity, Labour Skills
Subjects:	Decent Work
Depositing User:	Users 4 not found.
Date Deposited:	25 Oct 2021 17:34
Last Modified:	07 Dec 2022 11:25
URI:	http://icsfarchives.net/id/eprint/1519

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