Media accreditation information for the 105th ILO International Labour Conference
Worker, employer and government delegates from the ILO's 187 member States will tackle a wide range of issues, including global supply chains, decent work for peace, security and disaster resilience, as well as the impact of the ILO Declaration on Social Justice for a Fair Globalization. Delegates will also consider amendments to the Code of the Maritime Labour Convention and review the report of the Director-General on poverty.
Geneva-based correspondents already accredited to the UN:
The ILO no longer requires a specific ILC press badge for journalists accredited by UNIS to access the Palais premises of the Conference that are open to the press. They will be allowed into the press gallery by presenting their UN press badge showing a valid date, including during visits of high-level guests.Access to all ILC meeting rooms at the Palais (including the main floor of the Assembly Hall) or at the ILO is not allowed even outside high-level visits unless accompanied by a staff member from the ILO Department of Communication and Public Information (DCOMM).
High-level visits: A specific badge will still be required for those journalists (especially photographers and videographers) wishing to access the main floor of the Assembly Hall during high-level visits. Badges can be requested in advance for each session by contacting the ILO Department of Communication, as in previous years.
Since the ILO will no longer deliver a specific press badge to UNOG-accredited journalists for the ILC 2016, in order to access the ILO headquarters during the Conference, UNOG journalists must go to the R2 North reception area (only) as they normally would when visiting the ILO premises, where they will be given a visitor’s badge in exchange for a valid ID (for example, a driver's license). The UNOG press badge must be worn visibly at all times while working on the premises of the ILO.
Комментарии