"One example of a representative body is a trade union these can be large organisations that represent the interests of their members" Essays and Research Papers

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    Welfare activities by the Trade Unions The Indian Trade Union movement‚ in general‚ has so far neither the will nor the ability to undertake the welfare work. The biggest limitations in the case of trade union is of course lack of funds. One of the oldest worker’s organization of the country i.e Textile Labour Association‚ Ahmedabad has organized a number of social and welfare activities for the benefits of its members. The main activities of trade unions is to ensure adequate wages‚ secure

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    “Historically‚ trade unions were a vital concomitant of the process of industrialization and political liberalization in most countries. As their influence grew to unprecedented heights after the Second World War‚ social theorists saw them as a key ingredient of the capitalist economy and social democracy” (Gospel and Wood 2003‚ p.2). Throughout the years‚ trade union density and membership in Britain‚ as well as the proportion of the workforce covered by collective bargaining‚ have declined significantly

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    Tahmaz TURKEY: SHOULD BE A MEMBER OF EUROPEAN UNION? Turkey has been trying to be a member of European Union for ages . In recent years‚ the progress has gained speed‚ and a great number of revisions has been done. Although some people think that whatever Turkey does‚ it will never become a full member‚ I think they are wrong because if Turkey does what it requires‚ it will be accepted to the Union‚ and I am one of those who support Turkey’s membership since I believe

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    diversity. Actors and sub-groups from different domestic territories try to equate their region’s interests with that of the nation‚ meaning that these competing special interests and not an overarching unanimous national interest determine foreign policy (Trubowitz‚ 1998). By highlighting these rifts‚ this essay argues that although foreign policies are theoretically designed to promote a country’s national interest‚ they really advance the agenda of sub-groups. In order to support this claim and show precedence

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    because the struggle for democracy was a long and exhausting one (Budeli‚ 2009: 68). Argentina also suffered among the hands of the military regime‚ as the lives of ordinary people was accompanied with hunger and a forceful government (Brysk‚ 1994: 1). The trade union movement has been pivotal in both of the countries‚ as the labour movements were able to mobilise towards better countries. In this essay‚ South Africa and Argentina ’s trade union struggles will be discussed through a political-economic

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    and describe the peak organisations‚ and community and government stakeholders that have critical interest in your chosen area of concern. Because issue of gay/lesbian people is so huge and already has big support is society‚ it is nearly impossible to outline all stakeholders in Australia and internationally. Some larges and most famous ones are: Peak organisations: The Gay & Lesbian Rights Lobby (GLRL) advocates on behalf of the lesbians and gay men. They also represent the gay and lesbian community

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    EVALUATE THE WORK OF THE WTO. The WTO (World Trade Organisation) is an international body dealing with the global rules of trade between nations. The function of the WTO is to ensure that trade flows as smoothly‚ predictably‚ and freely as possible. The WTO members now account for over 97% of the international trade indicating that there is no other international organisation whose policies and actions have as wide an economic and social ramification and impact as the WTO. Decisions in the WTO

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    THE FUTURE OF THE TRADE UNION MOVEMENT IN MALAYSIA Nagiah Ramasamy Universiti Putra Malaysia Abstract Globalisation cannot be resisted and it is here to stay. It is an economic reality and threatens the very existence of trade unionism in many countries. With globalisation come various challenges to trade unionism. This paper examines the changing environment‚ discusses the challenges confronting the labour movement and argues that to face the challenges ahead‚ leadership plays a critical role.

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    The essence of the discussion is to outline the role of trade unions from its traditional role as compared to its role now in contemporary times most notably in post-Apartheid South Africa. One aims to look at how trade unions have coped with the changing nature of work as the traditional role of the worker has evolved over time‚ as there is an influx of more casualized labour. The impact of globalization on trade unions also has to be examined and how it has affected their traditional role .The

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    the sense of common status and a common need for mutual help. The trade union movement on the other hand‚ started after 1918‚ when the workers formed their associations to improve their conditions. It is‚ thus‚ a part of the ‘labour movement’‚ which is a much wide term. Why the Trade Union Movement? The main elements in the development of trade unions of workers in every country have been more or less the same. The setting up of large-scale industrial units‚ created conditions of widespread use of

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