Abstract
THE International Labour Organisation remains almost alone of the institutions framed to promote international co–operation, understanding and world order after the War of 1914—18. Although its staff has been drastically reduced and all but a small group of officials have been transferred to Montreal, the Organisation continues to function effectively. From its new working centre it is issuing the International Labour Review, its studies and reports, its Legislative Series and from time to time organizes a series of meetings and conferences. The recent Labour Conference in New York was the most outstanding of these meetings, and to many it was a surprising but impressive witness both of the contribution which the Organisation is rendering to the practical improvement of labour conditions throughout the world and of its importance in the tasks of reconstruction which already lie near to our hand.
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THE INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANISATION. Nature 148, 763–766 (1941). https://doi.org/10.1038/148763a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/148763a0