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June 2022 - You are accessing an old version of our website. The SDGs Voluntary Commitments have been migrated here: https://sdgs.un.org/partnerships
You will be redirected to the new Partnership Platform in 10 seconds.
Due to the sanitary emergency faced by all countries right now, it has been evaluated strictly necessary to hurry some activities about the agricultural worker’s situation. That’s why, the Executive Committee of the project determined the early implementation of two immediately actions in these topic:
1. Dissemination materials on social protection for women agricultural workers
a. Design of informative prevention materials on Occupational Safety and Health (OSHA) and COVID 19 according to local context and culture in the states of Jalisco-Oaxaca on the Pacific route of temporary agricultural workers.
2. Capacity building and awareness of stakeholders on social protection and economic inclusion of rural workers and indigenous women at national and local levels
a. 6 virtual sessions of public policy recommendations with the government and employers to mitigate the effects of COVID 19 on Occupational Safety and Health (OSHA) of temporary agricultural workers.
Both of these activities are right now on implementation since April’s second week and till June’s second week.
Last February has officially launched the multiagency – government project named Closing gaps: making Social Protection work for women in Mexico. This project, implemented by ILO, UN Women and FAO, in cooperation with de Chief of the Staff at the Presidency of Mexico.
To address the problem, the programme will focus on two main components: 1) improving the legal and policy framework, in order to extend social protection coverage for women especially for those in vulnerable situations, and 2) Increasing the knowledge and commitment of key stakeholders who can contribute to change with the highest concentration of domestic workers and rural and indigenous women, to reduce inequality and support decent work.
By 2022, the programme will have contribute to increasing the coverage of social protection for women in Mexico, through these three principal activities:
1. A comprehensive policy for domestic workers that includes the adoption of a permanent regime on social protection, its application in states, and the inspection protocol for domestic work
2. The establishment of the National Care Strategy and its implementation at local level.
3. Development of an innovative policy strategy aimed to women temporary agricultural workers, tailored to the context of two states for its initial implementation