The phrase "all forms of forced labour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types of forced labor in contexts such as human rights, legal frameworks, or social issues.
Example: "The organization is dedicated to eradicating all forms of forced labour around the world."
Alternatives: "all types of forced labor" or "every kind of forced labor".
Reilly's lawyers argue that being compelled to work represents a form of forced labour under the Human Rights Act.
They described the work schemes as a form of forced labour which breached article four of the European convention on human rights.
Mandatory unpaid government work schemes that last up to six months should be declared illegal because they are a form of forced labour, lawyers acting for the unemployed argued on Tuesday.
The chair of the council and chief executive of Simplot, Terry O'Brien, said the signatories recognised that human trafficking, slavery and other forms of forced labour were human rights abuses occurring in global supply chains.
Examples of debt slavery, indentured servitude, peonage, and other forms of forced labour exist around the world and throughout history, but the boundaries between them can be difficult to define (see slavery).
It also protects children from being sold for non-sexual purposes — such as other forms of forced labour, illegal adoption and organ donation.
It supplements the Convention by providing States with detailed requirements to end the sexual exploitation and abuse of children and also protects children from being sold for non-sexual purposes — such as other forms of forced labour, illegal adoption and organ donation.
It also notes "each party recognises the goal of eliminating all forms of forced or compulsory labour, including forced or compulsory child labour".
According to the International Labour Organisation (ILO), there are 21 million people around the world trapped in some form of forced labour, the term it uses to describe all forms of modern slavery, including trafficking, debt bondage and child labour.
The International Labour Organisation estimates that 20.9 million people are trapped in some form of forced labour, an industry which generates more than US$44 billion a year for those who profit from it.
