non-d iscr iminat i on in employrnenC that prot.ect lheir parents are often based on thefacl of actual or previous enployrent, and do not apply to the children. Thus, under the ILO Convention concerning niqrations in abusive conditions and the promot ion and equality of opportunj.ty and treatnent of nigrant workers of 1975(No. 143) !],/, a migrant eorker who has resided Iegally in the country ,,for the _ A/ 40/694/Adt1. L Eng Li sh Paqe 15 purpose of enployment" is to enloy the same lreatment as nati,onals with respecl tojob securj.ty and the provision of alternative employment. relief eork and retraining. Ho$ever. these rights r{ouId not nornally be enjoyed by any children of lhose niqran! rorkers rho are non-nationals of their country of residence. tor, altbough they eoutd normally have resided Iegally in the councry, they would not in nost cases have done so for lhe purpoEe of employment. 46. The Recornmendation concernj.ng 14igrant $orkers, 1975 (No. f51) I3/ renoves !hi.s linitation for children of migrant workers. It recommends to ILO nenber Staees that nigrant 9i,orkers and members of their families laefully rrithin a countryrrshould enjoy eftectiee equality of opportunity and treatment lrith nationals,,' including access to vocati.onal quidance and placenent services and to vocatiooal training and enployment. Although lhese protections are extensive, lhey are part of a Recdnmendat j.on, and as such, are less likely to become fully incorporated in ettective national leqislation and administrati.ve praclice than is the case forprovisions in the Convent ion. 47. Another 6et of standards designed to pregent discrinination in enploynenc ls that concerned lrith slavery and sLavery-like practices. The Abolilion of Forced Labour Convention (No. 105) of 1957 supplernent.s the Convention concerning Forced Labour (No, 29) ot 1930 to require the aboliti,on of any form ot compulsory labour,including compulsory prison labour. labour inposed as a punishment forparticipaei,on j.n a strike, or compulsory labour used for political coercion or educat ion.
**Analysis**
The text primarily discusses labor rights and protections for migrant workers and their families, focusing on equality of opportunity and treatment, job security, and alternative employment options. It also touches on the abolition of forced labor and slavery-like practices. Given the content and themes presented, it is likely that the text falls under the categories related to employment and human rights.

**Category**
Employment, Humanitarian aid and relief