African educators bid farewell to one of their former leaders
Thomas Ango Bediako (87), Education International’s Chief Regional Coordinator from 1993 until 2003, was laid to rest in his birthtown...
Thomas Ango Bediako (87), Education International’s Chief Regional Coordinator from 1993 until 2003, was laid to rest in his birthtown...
The Pallister government has enacted Bill 29, The Health Sector Bargaining Unit Review Act, an unnecessary step that will further disrupt...
In a decision handed down today, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled in favour of CUPE and its allies by...
10.05.2018 Wages as low as 600 Ethiopian Birr (ETB) per month (US$20) continue to haunt workers in Ethiopia’s textile and...
10.05.2018 More than 30 trade union representative (locals, works councils, shop stewards and trade union officials), representing workers from three...
Citing increased workload demands, wages that are being eroded by inflation and chronic underfunding to services, workers at Catholic Children’s...
CUPE community health members in Victoria and Metro Vancouver showed up in big numbers last week for two evening workshops...
The Liberal government’s workplace harassment legislation, Bill C-65, is making its final steps through the House of Commons this week....
After 26 hours of negotiations, the union and the company management signed an agreement to create a conciliation commission on...
Union representatives of automotive and tyre companies from Chennai, Bengaluru, Pune, NCR Madhya Pradesh, Odisha and Jharkhand came together in...
09.05.2018 A strike by workers at Tecnocap SpA in Glen Dale, West Virginia, is entering its second month, as the...
09.05.2018 Trade union leader Amin Yeleusinov is to be released on 21 May, provided the prosecutors’ appeal of the court...
CUPE National President Mark Hancock made the following statement on the Ontario government’s Bill 70: The Canadian Union of Public Employees...
The Trudeau government tabled Bill C‑59, the National Security Act, last June. They claimed it would fix the “problematic aspects”...
The International Alliance in Support of Workers in Iran (IASWI) was formed in 1999 in Toronto-Canada and formally announced its formation in January 2000. In nearly two decades of continuous activism, we have played an impactful role in securing international support for Iranian workers’ struggles against the Islamic Republic of Iran, employers, and the inhumane conditions the capitalist order has imposed on working-class lives in Iran. During these years, our politics and the foundational basis guiding our activism have been predicated on working-class traditions with an uncompromising emphasis on working-class independence and autonomy.