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Union of Posts and Telecommunication Workers of Nigeria The union was a founding affiliate of the Nigeria Labour Congress , and by 1988 it had 29,000 members. Its membership rose slightly to 30,000 in 1995, but fell to only 8,000 by 2005.The fall in membership was due to the introduction of Neo-liberal policy of privatization by the government.
The following list of countries by labour productivity ranks countries by their workforce productivity. ... Guyana: 69.9 2023 United ... Nigeria: 6.8 2023 ...
The National Workers' Union (NWU) is a trade union in Guyana. It is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation. References. ICTUR; ...
ABUJA (Reuters) -Nigeria's main labour unions on Friday said they had declared an indefinite strike from Monday after failing to agree a new minimum wage with the government. The Nigerian Labour ...
The BGLU was founded in 1919, emerging as a labour union amongst black dockworkers. Led by Hubert Critchlow. It soon expanded into a colony-wide labour movement. [2] BGLU was not the first trade union in the Caribbean, but was the first to be legally registered. [3] By 1928 the organization claimed to have 1,073 members, of whom 341 were women. [4]
With growing worker agitation over cost Of living allowances, the Department of Labour was established on 1 October 1942. It was headed by a Commissioner and two Labour Officers, and was charged with dealing with labour movement issues, ensuring the orderly development of Industrial Relations and enforcing protective legislations.
By the end of 1948, the GIWU had the support of the majority of sugar workers. [5] In the 1953 elections the union supported the National Democratic Party. [7] In 1955 Rupert Tello became the union's president, replacing Lionel Luckhoo. [8] From 1960, the union's leaders supported the new United Force party led by Peter d'Aguiar. [9]
The National Union of Shop and Distributive Employees (NUSDE) is a trade union representing workers in the retail and distributive industries in Nigeria.. The union was founded in 1978, when the Government of Nigeria merged the following unions: [1]