Advanced Search

RS 0.822.724.2 Convention no 142 of 23 June 1975 concerning the role of vocational guidance and training in the development of human resources

Original Language Title: RS 0.822.724.2 Convention no 142 du 23 juin 1975 concernant le rôle de l’orientation et de la formation professionnelle dans la mise en valeur des ressources humaines

Subscribe to a Global-Regulation Premium Membership Today!

Key Benefits:

Subscribe Now for only USD$40 per month.

0.822.724.2

Original text

Convention n O 142 concerning the role of vocational guidance and training in human resources development

Concluded at Geneva on 23 June 1975

Approved by the Federal Assembly on March 14, 1977 1

Instrument of ratification deposited by Switzerland on 23 May 1977

Entry into force for Switzerland 23 May 1978

(State on 26 August 2010)

The General Conference of the International Labour Organization,

Convened in Geneva by the Governing Council of the International Labour Office, meeting on 4 June 1975, at its sixtieth session;

After deciding to adopt various proposals for the development of human resources: vocational guidance and training, which is the sixth item on the agenda of the session;

After deciding that these proposals should take the form of an international convention,

Adopts, On this twenty-third day of June thousand nine hundred and seventy-five, the following convention, to be known as the Convention on the Development of Human Resources, 1975:

Art. 1

Each Member shall adopt and develop comprehensive and concerted policies and programmes of vocational guidance and training by establishing, in particular through the provision of public employment services, a close relationship between Vocational guidance and training and employment.

2. These policies and programs should take into account:

(a)
Employment needs, opportunities and problems at both regional and national levels;
(b)
The stage and level of economic, social and cultural development;
(c)
The relationship between human resource development objectives and other economic, social and cultural objectives.

3. These policies and programmes will be applied by methods adapted to national conditions.

4. These policies and programs should aim to improve the individual's ability to understand and influence the workplace and the social environment, both individually and collectively.

5. These policies and programmes shall encourage and assist all persons, on an equal footing and without discrimination, to develop and use their professional skills in their own interest and in accordance with their Aspirations, while taking into account the needs of society.

Art. 2

In order to achieve the above objectives, each Member shall develop and develop open, flexible and complementary systems of general, technical and vocational education, education and vocational guidance, and Vocational training, whether these activities take place inside or outside the school system.

Art. 3

1. Each Member shall progressively extend its vocational guidance systems and continuous employment information systems, with a view to providing comprehensive information and guidance to children as broadly as possible. Adolescents and adults, including through appropriate programs for persons with disabilities.

2. This information and guidance will have to cover the choice of a profession, vocational training and educational opportunities, employment status and employment prospects, promotion opportunities, Working conditions, occupational safety and health and other aspects of working life in the various sectors of economic, social and cultural activity and at all levels of responsibility.

3. This information and guidance will need to be supplemented by information on the general aspects of collective agreements and the rights and obligations of all parties concerned in accordance with labour legislation; Information shall be provided in accordance with national law and practice, taking into account the respective functions and tasks of the organisations of workers and employers concerned.

Art. 4

Each Member shall progressively extend, adapt and harmonise its various vocational training systems to meet the needs of adolescents and adults, throughout their lives, in all sectors of the economy, in all sectors of the economy. Branches of economic activity and all levels of professional qualification and responsibility.

Art. 5

Policies and vocational guidance and training programmes will be developed and implemented in collaboration with employers'and workers' organisations and, where appropriate, in accordance with national law and practice, With other interested organizations.

Art. 6

The formal ratifications of this Convention shall be communicated to and registered by the Director General of the International Labour Office.

Art. 7

(1) This Convention shall only bind the Members of the International Labour Organization whose ratification has been registered by the Director General.

2. It shall enter into force twelve months after the ratifications of two Members have been registered by the Director General.

3. Thereafter, this Convention shall enter into force for each Member twelve months after the date on which its ratification has been registered.

Art. 8

1. Any Member having ratified this Convention may denounce it at the expiration of a period of ten years after the date of the initial entry into force of the Convention by an act communicated to the Director General of the International Labour Office And by registered him. The denunciation shall take effect only one year after being registered.

2. Any Member having ratified this Convention which, within one year of the expiration of the ten-year period referred to in the preceding paragraph, shall not make use of the right of denunciation provided for in this Article shall be bound For a new period of ten years and thereafter may denounce this Convention at the expiration of each ten-year period under the conditions laid down in this Article.

Art.

The Director General of the International Labour Office shall notify all Members of the International Labour Organization of the registration of all ratifications and denunciations made available to it by the Members of the Organization.

2. By notifying the Members of the Organization of the registration of the second ratification which has been communicated to it, the Director General shall call the attention of the Members of the Organization on the date on which this Convention enters into force Vigor.

Art. 10

The Director General of the International Labour Office shall communicate to the Secretary-General of the United Nations, for the purposes of registration, in accordance with art. 102 of the United Nations Charter 1 , complete information about all ratifications and all acts of denunciation which it has registered in accordance with the previous articles.


Art. 11

Whenever it deems it necessary, the Governing Council of the International Labour Office shall submit to the General Conference a report on the application of this Convention and consider whether it should be included in the agenda of the Conference the question of its total or partial revision.

Art. 12

1. In the event that the Conference adopts a new convention for the total or partial revision of this Convention, and unless the new Convention provides otherwise:

(a)
Ratification by a Member of the new revision agreement would automatically entail, notwithstanding s. 8 above, immediate denunciation of this Convention, provided that the new revision agreement has entered into force;
(b)
From the date of entry into force of the new revision agreement, this Convention shall cease to be open for ratification by Members.

(2) This Convention shall in any case remain in force in its form and content for Members who have ratified it and which do not ratify the revised Convention.

Art. 13

The English and French versions of the text of this Agreement are equally authentic.

Scope on 26 August 2010 2

States Parties

Ratification

Statement of Succession (S)

Entry into force

Afghanistan

May 16

1979

May 16

1980

Algeria

26 January

1984

26 January

1985

Germany

29 December

1980

29 December

1981

Antigua and Barbuda

16 September

2002

16 September

2003

Argentina

15 June

1978

15 June

1979

Australia

Norfolk Island A

August 21

1992

August 21

1992

Austria

2 March

1979

2 March

1980

Azerbaijan

19 May

1992 S

19 May

1992

Belarus

3 May

1979

3 May

1980

Bosnia and Herzegovina

2 June

1993 S

2 June

1993

Brazil

24 November

1981

24 November

1982

Burkina Faso

28 October

2009

28 October

2010

China

Hong Kong * A B

6 June

1997

1 Er July

1997

Cyprus

28 June

1977

28 June

1978

Korea (North)

21 January

1994

21 January

1995

Cuba

5 January

1978

5 January

1979

Denmark

5 June

1981

5 June

1982

Egypt

25 March

1982

25 March

1983

El Salvador

15 June

1995

15 June

1996

Ecuador

26 October

1977

26 October

1978

Spain

May 16

1977

May 16

1978

Finland

September 14

1977

September 14

1978

France *

10 September

1984

10 September

1985

Guadeloupe

9 May

1986

9 May

1986

Guyana (French)

9 May

1986

9 May

1986

Martinique

9 May

1986

9 May

1986

New Caledonia

9 May

1986

9 May

1986

French Polynesia

9 May

1986

9 May

1986

Meeting

9 May

1986

9 May

1986

Saint Pierre and Miquelon

9 May

1986

9 May

1986

Georgia

22 June

1993 S

22 June

1993

Greece

17 October

1989

17 October

1990

Guinea

5 June

1978

5 June

1979

Guyana

10 January

1983 S

10 January

1983

Hungary

17 June

1976

19 July

1977

India

25 March

2009

25 March

2010

Iran

19 March

2007

March 9

2008

Iraq

26 July

1978

26 July

1979

Ireland

22 June

1979

22 June

1980

Israel

21 June

1979

21 June

1980

Italy

18 October

1979

18 October

1980

Japan

10 June

1986

10 June

1987

Jordan

July 23

1979

July 23

1980

Kenya

April 9

1979

April 9

1980

Kyrgyzstan

March 31

1992 S

March 31

1992

Latvia

8 March

1993

8 March

1994

Lebanon

23 February

2000

23 February

2001

Lithuania

26 September

1994

26 September

1995

Luxembourg

21 March

2001

21 March

2002

Macedonia

17 November

1991 S

17 November

1991

Mexico

28 June

1978

28 June

1979

Moldova

19 December

2001

19 December

2002

Montenegro

3 June

2006 S

3 June

2006

Nicaragua

4 November

1977

4 November

1978

Niger

28 January

1993

28 January

1994

Norway

24 November

1976

24 November

1977

Netherlands *

19 June

1979

19 June

1980

Aruba

August 6

1986

August 6

1986

Poland

10 October

1979

10 October

1980

Portugal

9 January

1981

9 January

1982

Central African Republic

5 June

2006

5 June

2007

Czech Republic

1 Er January

1993 S

1 Er January

1993

United Kingdom

February 15

1977

February 15

1978

Gibraltar * A

5 December

1977

February 15

1978

Guernsey C

20 February

1979

20 February

1979

Russia

3 May

1979

3 May

1980

San Marino

23 May

1985

23 May

1986

Serbia D

24 November

2000 S

6 December

1984

Slovakia

1 Er January

1993 S

1 Er January

1993

Slovenia

29 May

1992 S

29 May

1992

Sweden

19 July

1976

19 July

1977

Switzerland

23 May

1977

23 May

1978

Tajikistan

26 November

1993 S

26 November

1993

Tanzania

30 May

1983

30 May

1984

Tunisia

23 February

1989

23 February

1990

Turkey

July 12

1993

July 12

1994

Ukraine

3 May

1979

3 May

1980

Venezuela

8 October

1984

8 October

1985

*

Reservations and declarations.

Reservations and declarations are not published in the RO. The texts in English and French may be consulted at the website of the International Labour Organisation: http://www.ilo.org/ilolex/french/convdisp1.htm or obtained in the Directorate of Public International Law (DDIP), Section International treaties, 3003 Berne.

A

Applicable with changes.

B

From 5 March 1979 to 30 June 1997, the conv. Was applicable in Hong Kong on the basis of a territorial extension of the United Kingdom. From 1 Er July 1997, Hong Kong became a Special Administrative Region (SAR) of the People's Republic of China. By virtue of the Chinese declaration of 6 June 1997, the conv. Is also applicable to the Hong Kong SAR from 1 Er July 1997.

C

Applicable without changes.

D

On 24 November 2000, following the admission of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia to the ILO, the Government of Yugoslavia stated that it remained bound by the obligations of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, whose provisions were previously applicable to its Territory. The 4. 2.2003 The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia becomes Serbia and Montenegro.


RO 1978 561; FF 1976 III 429


1 Art. 1 al. 1 let. B of March 14, 1977 (RO 1978 554)
2 RO 1978 565, 1982 728, 1983 263, 1985 292, 1986 1188, 1987 1457, 2005 1771 and 2010 3997. A version of the updated scope of application is published on the DFAE website (http://www.dfae.admin.ch/traites).


Status August 26, 2010