Over 93.3 per cent of domestic workers in Africa are employed informally, according to the International Labour Organization. This figure is higher than the global average of 83.3 per cent. The ILO report underscores the challenges faced by domestic workers in the region. Many work without contracts or social protections. The informal sector remains a significant part of the labor market in Africa. Domestic work is often undervalued and underregulated. The report calls for better labor policies to support these workers. Many are women who work long hours with little pay. The situation reflects broader economic and social inequalities. Efforts to formalize employment are ongoing but limited. The ILO encourages governments to improve labor conditions. Domestic workers face risks such as exploitation and lack of benefits. The report highlights the need for legal protections. Many remain in vulnerable positions. The informal nature of their work limits access to rights and services. The ILO aims to raise awareness about these issues. The findings are part of a global analysis of labor trends. Africa's domestic workforce remains largely informal. The report urges action to enhance job security and rights.