Ilo headquarters

Grade: P3 Vacancy no.: RAPS/1/2021/INTSERV/01 Publication date: 08 March 2021 Application deadline (midnight Geneva time): 08 April 2021 Job ID: 5309 Department: INTSERV Organization Unit: SECURITY Location: Geneva Contract type: Fixed Term The following are eligible to apply: • ILO Internal candidates in accordance with paragraphs 31 and 32 of Annex I of the ILO Staff Regulations. • External candidates. Staff members with at least five years of continuous service with the Office are encouraged to apply. Applications from officials who have reached their age of retirement as defined in Article 11.3 of the Staff Regulations on or before 31 December 2017, or who have already separated from ILO service upon retirement or early retirement, will not be considered. The ILO values diversity among its staff and welcomes applications from qualified female candidates. We also encourage applicants with disabilities. If you are unable to complete our online application form due to a disability, please send an email to The ILO welcomes applicants with experience in working within ILO constituents (governments, employers’ and business membership organizations, and workers’ organizations). Applicants from non- or under-represented member States, or from those member States which staffing forecasts indicate will become non- or under-represented in the near future would be particularly welcome. A list of these countries can be found here: In addition to the interviews and tests that any ca...

Offices are located 4 route des Morillons - CH-1211 Genève 22 -Switzerland - Tel: +41 (0) 22 799 6111- Fax: +41 (0) 22 798 8685 -E-mail: The Organization is also present worldwide through its field offices A network of field offices and technical specialists underpins the ILO’s work in promoting the • LIST OF FIELD OFFICES • ILO Regions

Headquarter of WTO in Geneva, Switzerland Centre William Rappard General information Architectural style Classicism Location 46°13′27″N 06°08′58″E / 46.22417°N 6.14944°E / 46.22417; 6.14944 Construction started 1923 Completed 1926 Design and construction Architect(s) George Épitaux The Centre William Rappard at Rue de Lausanne 154, History [ ] The site of the Centre William Rappard was part of two estates formed from the Rappard and Bloch properties, and contained two mansions. The Villa Rappard was originally built in 1785 and renovated in 1894. The Villa Bloch was demolished in 1957 to make way for the south wing expansion of the Centre William Rappard. The Villa Rappard and land, situated to the north of the original site, were acquired by the ILO in 1963. The Swiss Confederation acquired the Bloch property in 1921 and donated it to the In 1995, the Centre became the headquarters of the World Trade Organization (WTO), that is the current tenant of the building. In 1998 a conference centre was built next to Rue de Lausanne, by the Swiss architect Ugo Brunoni. In 2007, following research conducted at the ILO archives and WTO locations, various hidden artworks were rediscovered and exposed to visitors. Description [ ] The original building by Lausanne-born The renovation and construction performed in 2008-2013 included two major projects, changes in the original structure and a new building. Among the changes and improvements included in the renovation are the transformati...

• • • • • • • • • • • • • Global Employment Policy Review 2023: Macroeconomic policies for recovery and ... Report Global Employment Policy Review 2023: Macroeconomic policies for recovery and structural transformation The second edition of the Global Employment Policy Review (GEPR) focuses on the issue of employment-centred macroeconomic policies for recovery and structural transformation. The Global Employment Policy Review (GEPR) is a biennial publication prepared by the Employment Policy Department of the International Labour Organization (ILO). The purpose of the GEPR is to advance the ILO’s contribution to global employment policy debates by giving greater visibility to current policy-oriented research, as well as to spur new policy-oriented research. The GEPR brings together contributions from the ILO’s wider global employment policy team, including ILO colleagues both at headquarters and in field offices, with the latter providing a strong regional perspective on economic policy debates, as well as affiliated researchers. The GEPR was conceived as a “review” rather than a “report” because it is not a report in the usual sense of the word. At the core of the GEPR are a set of thematic chapters that address both persistent and emerging policy challenges and do not shy away from challenges that are difficult or indeed contentious. Each chapter is meant to be self-contained and to represent the viewpoints of the respective authors, while endeavouring to present clear p...