remedies, through the conpetent national tribunals and other Seate institutions, aqainst any acts of racial d isc r inj.nat ion" contrary to the Convention. I! oould seem to folloo that a non-citizen, as well as a citizen. would be entilled to a renedy in the courts unless the discriminatory act for which a rehedy l.as sought could be shown !o be a distinction, exclusion or restriction inposed by the State under Article 1, paragraph 2. against an allen qua alien, Thus, fron a technical, A/ 40/ 694/Add.l Enq 1i sh Page 9 leaal Doint of vi.etd the reservations 1o article I may not greatly restrict the applicatility of the Convention aor the children of migrant e,orkers rrbo are aliens. Hourever, in practice, this restriction. hoi{euer sma1l, could present nalor Drobfems for younq peopl.e and ttleir parents if they lack a solid economi,c base and full co'!munication skills in the national lanquaqe. 26. The Convention concerninq Migration for Employment (No. S7) ot 1949 ll,/ of the InCernational Labour Orqani.sation (ILO) provides that treatnenc no less favourable than that applied to nationals must be granted by States to imnigrants laretully rjithin their territory, \dithout discrinination in respect of nationality. race. religion or sex, Equal treatmen! is to apply t herever lhere are laos or requlat.ions relating to remuneration. tamily allooances. hours ot trork, mininum age for adnission to employment, apprenticeships and vocational lraj,ninq, or relaCing to issues concerninq the oork of young people. 27. The 1975 ILO Convention (No. 143) concerninq migrations i.n abusive conditions and the pronotion of equality ot opporlunity and treatment of migrant workers 12/ seeks more eftectively to restrict clandestine novenent of rnigrants and their illeqal emDloynent. It atso provides tor further standards to pronote equality of ooPortunity and lreatment ot migrant workers at least egual to that of nationals
**Analysis**
The text discusses international conventions and laws related to the treatment of migrant workers, including employment, equality of opportunity, and non-discrimination. It highlights the importance of equal treatment and protection for migrant workers, regardless of their nationality or immigration status. The text also touches on the challenges faced by migrant workers, particularly those who lack a solid economic base and full communication skills in the national language.

**Category**
Employment, Humanitarian aid and relief