21 June, 2022Ten years ago, IndustriALL was founded, a new global force in organizing, defending workers’ rights and confronting global capital. Since then, the organization has fought many battles and claimed victories in its continued struggle for a better world of work.
IndustriALL Global Union represents 50 million workers in 140 countries in the mining, energy and manufacturing sectors and is a force in global solidarity taking up the fight for better working conditions and trade union rights around the world.
Another world is possible and necessary. To achieve it, we need global union solidarity and cooperation for peace, democracy and rights. Our mission is to secure social justice, equality and equity, with a decent standard of living for all.
IndustriALL challenges the power of multinational companies and negotiates with them on a global level. IndustriALL fights for another model of globalization and a new economic and social model that puts people first, based on democracy and social justice.
Together with affiliates and other stakeholders, IndustriALL campaigns for better working conditions.
Shell’s hidden shame
Contract workers on the poverty line in Nigeria
SPECIAL REPORT
Why is mining still so dangerous?
SPECIAL REPORT
Changing the balance of power in the textile and garment industry
16 days of action
Women in our industries and unions have the right to an environment free from gender-based violence
When our 600 unions in mining, base metals, shipbuilding and shipbreaking, automotive, aerospace, mechanical engineering, ICT, electrical and electronics, chemicals, rubber, pulp and paper, textiles, garments, leather and footwear take action it resonates on a global scale.
INDIA
Over 250 million workers join national strike in India
PERU
Unique-Yanbal Peru dismisses 600 workers during the pandemic
FINLAND
Finnish paper strike solid as UPM refuses to negotiate
PAKISTAN
New minimum wage in Pakistan is a union win
ZIMBABWE
Young trade unionist’s deportation ordeal in Zimbabwe
FEATURE
Union busting, IndustriALL affiliates under attack