ILO Indonesia is looking for a suitable candidate for a Communications intern. More details are as follows :
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Vacancy No:
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Jakarta/2017/014
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Date:
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10 November 2017
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Position title:
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Communications Intern
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Deadline for application:
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1 December 2017
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Project title:
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SEA Fisheries
Project
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Organization unit:
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ILO CO Jakarta
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Grade:
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Internship
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Duty Station:
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Jakarta, Indonesia
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Contract type:
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Internship
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Duration:
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4-6 months
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Expected starting date:
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8 January 2018 or earlier
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For any questions related to this post, please contact: Ms Among RESI, National Project Officer, ILO CO Jakarta – resi@ilo.org.
1. Background
The International
Labour Organization (ILO) is a tripartite U.N. agency with government,
employer, and worker representatives as its constituents. This tripartite
structure makes the ILO a unique forum in which the governments and the social
partners of the economy of its Member States can freely and openly debate and
elaborate labour standards and policies. The ILO Country Office for Indonesia
and Timor-Leste is carrying out a diverse programme of activities and projects
related to issues such as employment, labour rights and standards, social
protection and skills development in order to support Indonesia in its
development of an inclusive, sustainable and job-rich
economy and society.
Indonesia
is one of the priority countries under the SEA Fisheries Project, which aims to
reduce trafficking and labour exploitation in fisheries by strengthening
coordination at the national and regional levels.
Globally, over 54 million women and men work
in fishing and aquaculture. The majority are in the Asia-Pacific region, home
to around 87 percent of the world's fishers and 73 percent of its fishing
vessels. In recent years, the trafficking of workers into fishing has emerged
as an issue in Southeast Asia’s fishing and seafood industry.
Fishing is inherently
hazardous, and it takes place in relative isolation and with unique practices
in terms of working hours and wages. There are
a weak legal framework and limited enforcement in the sector, complicated by
jurisdictional challenges. There are strong links between illegal, unreported
and unregulated (IUU) fishing, and the use of forced labour on board.
The seafood supply chain is also one of the most
complex global value chains, involving multiple sources and processing
locations, some of which are mobile, as well as multiple markets with different
consumer demands and preferences.
The work is often
carried out by migrants, who are particularly vulnerable to being deceived and
coerced in recruitment and employment. Workers are trafficked within the region, but
also on vessels fishing all over the world. The work is highly segregated by gender, with
women and children usually working in processing factories and less formal
‘peeling sheds’, while fishing is almost exclusively the domain of men.
The project is regional in nature, with a particular focus on Indonesia
and Thailand. The project works on three key areas:
1. To establish a
Regional Coordination Body, which will support existing national bodies
to improve coordination in combating trafficking in the fisheries
sector.
2. To coordinate
strategies and to support the adoption of result-oriented and
gender-responsive regional action plans that enhance complementarity and
efficient of various initiatives on going to combat trafficking in the
fisheries sector.
3. To commission and conduct independent research, and to provide a platform for knowledge sharing and enhancing communication.
2. The Assignment
To support the SEA Fisheries Project, the ILO Country Office for
Indonesia and Timor-Leste is offering a communications
internship position to
provide assistance to develop and maintain effective communication tools and
platforms. The assignment will
support the development of the Regional Coordination Body and knowledge sharing
between the stakeholders. The intern will coordinate and contribute to communications platform design, coordinate maintenance
of content, and data management.
The intern will be based in Jakarta and report to Project Manager. The position will require close coordination
with the project team, colleagues based in ILO offices throughout Southeast Asia,
as well as with government offices, NGO, and ILO’s tripartite constituents in
the region. The intern may also be required to coordinate with the various technical
specialist in SECTOR ILO HQ in
Geneva, and backstopping officers both in the ILO Country
Office for Indonesia and Timor-Leste and at the ILO Regional Office for Asia
Pacific.
Tasks
- Together with the project team, support the design of communication tools and platforms in relation to sharing knowledge and information about activities and projects at national and regional levels related to efforts to combat trafficking and labour exploitation in the fishing sector.
- Support the project team in conducting and updating content on communication platforms, including coordinating data collection, translation into relevant languages, and other related tasks.
- Contribute to the design and maintenance of a project database for activities and projects at national and regional levels related to efforts to combat trafficking and labour exploitation in the fishing sector.
- Support knowledge management and sharing through providing inputs to a range of documents including blogs, briefing notes, press releases, among others.
- Support the dissemination of project information and activities through innovative methods, including the use of audio-visual materials and social media platforms where appropriate.
- Participate in tripartite reviews on technical cooperation activities and meetings and conferences in Jakarta.
- Other relevant tasks requested by the Project Manager and the Director of the ILO Country Office for Indonesia and Timor-Leste.
3. Experience and qualifications
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR OFFICE
Email: hrdjkt@ilo.org
Fax: +62 310 0766
Only qualified candidates will be
notified.

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