Taiwan Confederation of Trade Unions explained
TCTU |
Location Country: | Taiwan (Republic of China) |
Members: | 280,000 (2000) |
Full Name: | Taiwan Confederation of Trade Unions |
Founded: | 1997 |
Headquarters: | Taipei, Taiwan |
Key People: | Lu Tien-Lin, president |
Website: | www.tctu.org.tw |
The Taiwan Confederation of Trade Unions (TCTU;) is a national trade union center in Taiwan. It was established in 1997, but did not receive official recognition from the government until May 1, 2000.[1] [2]
It is seen as aligned politically with the Democratic Progressive party. It is seen as an alternative to the older, Kuomintang aligned Chinese Federation of Labor.[3]
Affiliates
The TCTU has 21 affiliated unions.
- Kaohsiung County Federation of Trade Unions
- Kaohsiung City Confederation of Trade Unions
- Tainan Hsien (County) Federation of Trade Unions
- YiLan County Confederation of Trade Unions
- Miaoli County Confederation of Trade Unions
- Hsinchu Confederation of Trade Unions (County level)
- Confederation of Taipei Trade Unions
- Taichung City Amalgamated Industrial Union
- Chang Hwa Confederation of Trade Unions
- Ta-ton Corporation Union
- Taiwan Power Labor Union
- Taiwan Petroleum Workers’ Union
- Taiwan Tobacco & Liquor Corporation Federation Union
- Chungwha Telecommunication Workers' Union
- China Airlines Employee Union
External links
Notes and References
- Web site: The History of Taiwan Confederation of Trade Unions(TCTU) . 2024-01-19 . www.hartford-hwp.com.
- Web site: Taiwanese Workers Have Shown Us How to Gain Ground in the Neoliberal Era . 2024-01-19 . jacobin.com . en-US.
- Web site: Sarkar . Santanu . Liu . Mei-Chun . 2019-10-14 . Taiwan’s Independent Labour Movement is at a Crossroads . 2024-01-19 . Taiwan Insight . en.