Building trade union power in South-East Europe
Of the 600,000 registered textile, garment and footwear workers in South-East Europe, few are unionized and working conditions are poor....
Of the 600,000 registered textile, garment and footwear workers in South-East Europe, few are unionized and working conditions are poor....
Late in the day on Friday, February 14th, before the long-weekend, the Ford Conservatives announced their next steps for their Employment...
The meeting of the Development Cooperation Network is taking place in Belgium from 2-4 March and brings together 50 union...
Workers on North Carolina tobacco, sweet potato and cucumber farms have been doubly victimized. Last year, members of the IUF-affiliated...
South African transport workers face many challenges including violence against women workers, unsafe working conditions, failing infrastructure and a chronic...
Talks have broken off between outside workers at the Halifax Regional Municipality and their employer. After 18 days of bargaining,...
At least 20 civilians, including children and teachers, were killed in the Idlib region of Syria in airstrikes. Many more...
Four years ago, on March 3, 2016, activist and rights defender Berta Cáceres was murdered for her role in mobilizing...
During the #HandsOffUkraineUnions day of action, unionists across the world delivered protest letters to Ukrainian embassies, demanding that the President...
Nova Scotians should be upset at what ISN’T in the Liberal government’s budget, says the President of CUPE Nova Scotia,...
Key education unions in the UK have warned that a majority of teachers have already considered leaving the profession due...
With 96% of votes in favour, workers at the Marriott Sheraton Grand Conakry, Guinea, have voted to form a union...
The RMI Report 2020 is a an evidence based assessment of 38 large-scale mining companies across 780 operating mine sites...
Last summer, CUPE 4728 members embarked on a water main development project, the scope of which was the largest in...
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.