FIFA is under fire after rejecting calls to monitor the treatment of migrant workers in Saudi Arabia who will be hosting the 2034 World Cup. The move has sparked criticism from human rights activists,

International Labour Organization director general Gilbert Houngbo spoke of “very constructive” bilateral relations with Saudi Arabia on Thursday at a briefing ahead of attending the annual gathering of world leaders next week in Davos, Switzerland.

Saudi Arabia will host the second edition of the Global labor market conference (GLMC) on Wednesday January 29, with 200 speakers from more than 100 countries, 45 labor ministers and over 5,000 attendees.

Minister of labor Khaled Bakkar is attending the second Global Labor market conference in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, joining over 40 labor ministers from around the world. The two-day gathering, organized by the Saudi Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development,

The International Labour Organisation (ILO) engages with Saudi Arabia as it investigates labor rights abuses related to the 2034 World Cup host. ILO chief Gilbert Houngbo highlights ongoing constructive relations and aims to send more experts to Riyadh.

A complaint accusing Saudi Arabia of abusing migrant workers has been deemed admissable by the UN labour agency, it said Thursday, amid fears that abuse could swell as the country prepares to host the 2034 World Cup.

US President Donald Trump was administered the oath of the office on January 20 and immediately after assuming charge, he announced and signed several stringent executive orders. One of the orders calls for the deportation of all the illegal immigrants living in the USA.

US President Donald Trump, called on companies globally to manufacture their products in the United States, while also issuing a stern warning to those doing otherwise that they will have to pay tari

Football governing body FIFA has assured the African Regional Organisation of the International Trade Union Confederation

The head of the United Nations labour agency says it has good relations with Saudi Arabia during an ongoing investigation of alleged rights abuses by the 2034 World Cup host, and aims to send more expert staff to Riyadh.

With over 2.6 million Indians residing in Saudi Arabia, this policy is expected to bring major relief and ensure better conditions for Indian workers across various sectors.

UK explorer Alice Morrison, 61, known as the “Indiana Jones for girls,” set off on a 2,500-kilometer journey, to cross the length of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, from north to south, on foot.