Page 15 - NAPFL FINAL
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 Acronyms and Abbreviations  Glossary



 ASEAN  Association of Southeast Asian Nations  Child  For the purpose of this NAP, a child is defined as any person
 ATIPSOM  Anti-Trafficking in Persons and Anti-Smuggling of Migrants Act 2007  below 18 years old. This definition is consistent with the UN
                                  Convention on the Rights of the Child and the ILO
 CEACR  Committee of Experts on the Applications of Conventions and  Conventions.          National Action Plan on Forced Labour (2021-2025)
 Recommendations
               Child labour       Any work done by persons below 18 years old that are
 CSO  Civil Society Organisation  mentally, physically, socially or morally dangerous and
 ILO  International Labour Organisation  harmful to children and/or young persons and/or interferes
                                  with their schooling by depriving them of their dignity,
 MEF  Malaysian Employers’ Federation  opportunity to attend school, obliging them to leave school
 MOHA  Ministry of Home Affairs   prematurely, or requiring them to attempt to combine
                                  school attendance with excessively long and heavy work.
 MOHR  Ministry of Human Resources

 MOL  Ministry of Law  Forced labour  Defined in ILO Forced Labour Convention (C29) as all work or
                                  service which is exacted from any person under the threat of
 MSPO  Malaysian Sustainable Palm Oil  a penalty and for which the person has not offered himself
 MTUC  Malaysian Trades Union Congress  (or herself) voluntarily.
 NAPBHR  National Action Plan on Business and Human Rights  Freedom of  Freedom of association essentially means that both workers
 NAPFL  National Action Plan on Forced Labour  association and  and employers should be free to form associations – trade
               collective         unions and employers’ organisations – independently of
 NAPTIP  National Action Plan on Anti-Trafficking in Persons  bargaining  government, in order to represent their interests. Workers’
 NGO  Non-Governmental Organisation  and employers’ organisations should be able to enter into
                                  negotiations over working conditions, wages etc. and agree
 RSPO  Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil  on these freely, so long as they remain within the laws of the
 SOPs  Standard Operating Procedures  country (e.g. minimum wages legislation or legislation that
                                  prohibits forced labour, child labour and discrimination).
 UNGP  United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights  These negotiations are referred to as collective bargaining.
                                  The rights are enshrined in ILO Conventions Freedom of
 National Action Plan on Forced Labour (2021-2025)
                                  Association and Protection of the Right to Organise
                                  Convention (C87) and Right to Organise and Collective
                                  Bargaining Convention (C98).
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