National Federation of Agri-Food and Forestry explained

The National Federation of Agri-Food and Forestry (fr|Fédération nationale agroalimentaire et forestière, FNAF) is a trade union representing agricultural, forestry, and food industry workers in France.

The federation was founded in 1981, when the National Federation of Agricultural Workers (FNTA) merged with the Food Federation.[1] The FNTA's former leader, Jacques Potavin, became general secretary of the new union.[2] Like its predecessors, the federation affiliated to the General Confederation of Labour.

In 2008, the Tobacco and Match Workers' Federation merged into FNAF.[3] By 2019, the union had 22,701 members.[4]

References

  1. Web site: FEDERATION NATIONALE DES TRAVAILLEURS DE L'AGRICULTURE -FNTA- (CGT) 1903-1981 . Seine Saint Denis . 10 April 2020.
  2. Web site: Potavin Jack . Le Maitron.
  3. Web site: Fédération CGT des Tabacs et Allumettes . Seine Saint Denis . 10 April 2020.
  4. Web site: La CGT en bref . Institut superieur du travail . 6 April 2020.

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