The history of world labor's struggle with transnational corporations
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The world economic struggle of the working class
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Documents for world labor's struggle
with Nike
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Documents for world labor's struggle
with Rio Tinto
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Documents for world labor's struggle
with Daewoo
- Tire Unions Form Global Network at Goodyear
- Joint press release of the International Federation of Chemical,
Energy, Mine and General Workers' Unions and the United Steelworkers
of America, 11 March 1999. Tire and rubber unions from sixteen countries
on five continents, all representing workers employed at Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co., met here today and formed a global network of unions
"for our mutual defense and advancement.
- Continental Tire - Week of Action!
- ICEM Update, 21 June 1999. A week of action against global
tiremaker Continental launched by the 20-million-strong International
Federation of Chemical, Energy, Mine and General Workers' Unions (ICEM)
and the United Steelworkers of America (USWA).
- Worker Rights Fight Focuses on General Electric;
News Conference to be Held March 22
- U.S. Newswire, News Advisory, 21 March 2000. World unions representing
workers employed at General Electric will adopt a workers plan of action
that seeks an international code of conduct to limit the company's
ability to pit one nation's workers against another.
- US Union Wins Imerys Recognition Vote
- ICEM Update, 23 June 2000. An American union has won an
election to represent Imerys workers at the company's site in
Alabama. Imerys is a materials and minerals multinational, and a
global trade union campaign played an important part in the
election victory.
- Nissan/Renault unions to meet
- IMF News, 4 November 2000. A follow-up to the July 1999 meeting
organised by the International Metalworkers' Federation for its affiliates
in Nissan and Renault. Cooperation between the unions was initiated by the
IMF after Renault acquired a 36.8 per cent stake in Nissan and a radical
corporate restructuring plan was announced.
- Sydney hotel workers to protest World Bank funding
of Jakarta hotel
- ACTU media alert, 7 February 2001. ACTU will speak at an anti-World Bank
rally to protest the way Jakarta's Shangri-La Hotel workers have been
treated. The hotel was funded with a joint World Bank-private sector
loan consortium in 1992. A member of this same consortium also received
World Bank loans in 1996 to expand oil-palm plantations, which helped
to deforest the environmentally degraded province of Kalimantan.
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