The working children of Senegal have long organised to educate, support, and protect one another from the everyday violence of life on the streets.
The UK Supreme Court has accepted the principle of a minimum income requirement for bringing family members into Britain, but hope remains for British families split by borders.
The year-end reports from the UK’s national referral mechanism fail to present a comprehensive understanding of trafficking in the UK.
The families of many Irish citizens and residents are stuck in war zones. Why won’t the state offer them safe passage?
Not all au pairs are exploited, but they do carry out work in conditions that may encourage maltreatment. Recognising them as workers is a first step towards ensuring their fair treatment.
The economy and employment are changing fast, but there are important steps that UK unions can take to be prepared.
Adopting online freelancing platforms as part of a business model presents organisations with challenges that require novel solutions.
Regardless of if you look at United States, Europe, or the Pacific, the global asylum system is quickly falling apart.
Technology is used to monitor workers doing platform-based work. It can also be used to regulate work and protect workers.
To understand the future of work we need to explore the diversity of platforms and how they are used in the modern economy.
How does raising the costs of human smuggling make it more likely for migrants to fall into the hands of organised crime?
