Late last year the Hong Kong based labor NGO's decided to change their policies towards the ACFTU, and now the ITUC in Brussels, with 167 million members in 153 countries will start to engage China's trade union, despite fierce opposition of some of its members, notably the Dutch and Polish members.
According to IPS:
The majority of ITUC members support the new dialogue, given the process of globalisation and the role that China plays in it. ITUC is not represented in China and thus has no influence in a rapidly growing part of the world economy.
"By starting a dialogue with the Chinese trade union, ITUC wants to have more influence on the ground in China," Ryder said in a statement. "It should enable us also to discuss the role of China in the world."
They argue also that ACFTU does play a positive role in the field. ACFTU has had to adapt to the changing socio-economic environment in China, with private companies increasingly calling the shots, and millions of internal migrants living in precarious conditions.
2 comments:
In India the largest central trade union namely BMS having around 10 million membership also remains beyond perview and indian concern remains unnoticed. the process is hence awelcome step by IFTU. Such dialog only could bring the world more close.
In India the largest central trade union namely BMS having around 10 million membership also remains beyond perview and indian concern remains unnoticed. the process is hence awelcome step by IFTU. Such dialog only could bring the world more close.
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