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Category Archives: TU News

“March for our Lives” – Thousands of students participate in US demanding gun control.

28 Wednesday Mar 2018

Posted by vannamboodiri in General, TU News - International, WORLD NEWS

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No Guns


Massive marches by students were held in all cities in US demanding complete control / ban on guns in the back ground many school children killed in the recent past due to gun firing in schools. Demonstrators hold signs during a “March for Our Lives” rally in support of gun control, Saturday, March 24, 2018, in Chicago. Students and activists across the country planned events Saturday in conjunction with a Washington march spearheaded by teens from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla.

According to organisers, over 800 March For Our Lives events were held in the US and around the globe — from the United Kingdom across the Atlantic to India, Japan, Ghana, Australia, Vietnam, Argentina, Israel and many other countries.

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CITU EXTENDS SUPPORT TO THE STRIKE OF REGIONAL RURAL BANK EMPLOYEES ON 26-28 MARCH

26 Monday Mar 2018

Posted by vannamboodiri in TU News

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Gramin Bank, strike

Kozhikode : Employees and officers of Regional Rural Banks (RRBs) are going to observe three days strike from March 26 at the call of United Forum of RRB Unions. The main issues of the strike are privatisation of Regional Rural Banks, introduction of Pension, compassionate appointments and regularisation of temporary workers.
Regional Rural Banks Act has been amended by the present NDA Government and with that amendment, 49 % of the share of RRBs can be privatised. Representatives of the private share holders can be appointed to the director board of the banks. Regional Rural banks have been playing a tremendous role in implementing poverty alleviation programmes of the Government. The rural poor of our country have utilised regional rural banks as place for their limited financial transactions. This institution is going to be handed over to corporates on a platter. The Life of the farming community especially the small and marginal farmers who have adversely affected by the neoliberal policies being pursued by the Government will further worsened if RRBs are privatized.
The salary and other benefits of the Gramin bank employees were equated with the employees of the scheduled commercial banks as an outcome of the national industrial tribunal award (NIT) 1990. But pension is not introduced as a retirement benefit to Gramin bank employees. Gramin Bank employees are waging strong struggle for introduction of pension. Two High courts of the country have given judgment in favour of the employees. But the government, instead of honouring the judgment, took the case to supreme court.
As the next stage of agitation, Gramin bank employee and officers, under the banner of United Forum of RRB Unions, are going to observe three days strike from March 26. All India general council of the Centre of Indian Trade Unions meeting at Kozhikode from March 23 to 26 extend solidarity and support to the three days strike of RRB employees. This General Council demand the central government to settle the issues of the Gramin bank employees, without any more delay. (Press Report)

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No Permanent Job in Future – Central Government Notification

22 Thursday Mar 2018

Posted by vannamboodiri in TU News, TU News - India

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In a frontal attack on the working class, the Labour Ministry of the Central Government has issued a notification ending the system of permanent appointment in industrial sector. Instead, it will only be temporary. The employer can at any time terminate the job arbitrarily. However, those permanent employees at present will not be affected.

In an Amendment to The Industrial Employment (Standing Orders) Rules, 1946. the government has included many anti-worker clauses taking away the present rights of the workers for permanent job etc. All the Central trade Unions, including BMS, have protested against these anti-worker decisions. The government did not even take the courtesy of discussing the matter with the trade unions.
The Central trade Unions have already declared that mighty protest actions will be organised.

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2017: Struggles of Workers And Farmers Reach New Heights

31 Sunday Dec 2017

Posted by vannamboodiri in TU News - India

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An unprecedented wave of workers’ and farmers’ struggles spread across the whole country through the year that is coming to an end. It challenged the Modi government and its pro-rich, anti-working people, anti-farmer policies, forcing the govt. to reverse course in some cases. These battles spanned issues related to falling living standards, growing inequality and loot by the ruling classes, as also the communal politics of the sangh parivar that is trying to divide people on religious identity lines. These struggles were increasingly diverse, yet more united, weaving together different industrial sectors and also forging unity between peasants and workers.

Continuing from the past few years’ movement for better prices for agricultural produce, freedom from debt and end to forcible land acquisition, farmers in several regions were on the roads, sometimes facing police bullets (Mandsaur, MP; Maharashtra) and at other places forcing the authorities to bow to their demands (Rajasthan). The broad platforms of struggle evolved in previous years gained immense strength in 2017 in terms of scale of activities and mobilizing strength.

In dozens of public sector units – ports, steel plants, coal mines, ordnance factories, banks, insurance companies, etc. – workers went on strikes or protested against relentless govt. pressure to privatise national assets by handing them over to private industrialists. Contract workers and ‘scheme workers’ (those employed in govt. schemes) saw large scale protests, often confronting police attacks in various states. Unorganised sector workers like those in the road transport sector fought against proposed laws to squeeze out small units and privatise public services. And in industrial areas from the north-east to Gujarat and from Himachal Pradesh to Tamil Nadu, workers braved attacks from police and hired goons to fight for their livelihoods.

Diverse strands of struggles were brought together in two major protests held in the capital Delhi in November. One was the historic 3-day ‘maha-padav’ (mass sit in) in which about 2 lakh workers participated, pressing the govt. to accept their long pending demands which include, minimum wage of Rs.18,000, end to contractor-raj and privatization, control of prices and strengthening of PDS, withdrawal of neo-liberal labour law reforms, etc. The other, also in November, saw a 2-day ‘Kisan Mukti Sansad’ (farmers’ liberation parliament) in which over 1 lakh farmers congregated at Delhi, including families of farmers that had committed suicide due to debt and losses.

So, 2017 became not only a year of deep ferment among India’s working people, it also saw increasing intertwining of two biggest classes of Indian society – workers and peasants. This was repeatedly seen in several struggles. Trade unions held protests across the country on 16 June after five farmers were killed in a brutal police attack on protesting farmers in Mandsaur. Workers participated in large numbers in protests organized in 150 districts on 9 August by the Bhoomi Adhikar Andolan, a joint platform of peasant and other organizations. Workers also joined the massive kisan mukti yatras that covered over 10,000 kms mobilizing farmers.

Farmers’ Struggles
2017 could well be the year of the struggling farming. High indebtedness, often leading to suicides, inability to meet even cost of production due to unremunerative prices, land acquisitions, low agricultural wages all contributed to ever deepening agrarian crisis that burst out in angry protests in MP, Maharashtra, Karnataka, UP, Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, W.Bengal and other states. In most places, it was met with strong arm methods by govts. but such was the pressure that almost all state govts. were forced to announce debt waivers. The most significant victory was in Rajasthan where the govt. was forced to concede various demands after a massive movement led by AIKS. Due to the farmers pressure, the government was also forced to roll back the notification banning sale of cattle for slaughter in animal market. Farmers led by AIKS had burnt copies of the notification in most districts of the country. The matter was also taken to the Supreme Court. Farmers organizations have waged a battle against cow vigilantism – the harassment and even killing of farmers transporting cattle by Hindu fanatic groups. Over 30 such deaths by lynching have been reported till date. AIKS collected funds to support the families of some of the victims.

In Maharashtra, an unprecedented statewide bandh was called for by different peasant organizations with the Maharashtra Rajya Kisan Sabha (affiliated to AIKS) playing a leading role.

Lakhs of peasants and agricultural workers came out on streets of Kolkata for Nabanna Rally organized by AIKS, AIAWU and other organizations on 22nd May, 2017. It was met by brutal repression by the TMC govt.’s police leading to the death of one comrade.

There have been a series of struggles of adivasis for implementation of the Forest Rights Act and against evictions. In Jharkhand sustained and militant struggles of adivasis on a joint platform including the Adivasi Adhikar Manch and Kisan Sabha against the amendments to the Chotanagpur and Santhal Parganas Tenancy Acts by the BJP State Government. There were police firings in which one adivasi participant was killed and several injured. Ultimately the joint movement forced the Government to withdraw the amendments

All these struggles were woven together through a Kisan Mukti Yatra that travelled 10,000 kms across the country mobilizing farmers for increased struggles, ultimately converging at the Delhi ‘Kisan Mukti Sansad’ in Delhi on 21-22 November 2017. Over 2 lakh farmers participated in the historic event. Families of over 40 farmers who committed suicide due to unpayable debt burden and losses in farming were also present, narrating their harrowing experiences. The Sansad adopted two ‘bills’ for complete debt waiver and for ensuring remunerative prices for farmers’ produce.

Workers’ Struggles
A major strand of workers’ struggles was against Modi govt.’s privatization drive. In its three and a half year reign, Modi’s so called nationalist govt. has sold off Rs.1.25 lakh crore worth of public sector assets to private buyers, putting at risk thousands of jobs. Protests against these moves spread through workers in public sector undertakings throughout the country. In most of these struggles CITU played a leading role, often uniting other trade unions in a joint platform.

Defense production employees held a 45 day relay hunger strike in July. In Tamil Nadu, Kamrajar Port employees protested against sale of the profit making port to Adani Group, reportedly a crony of Modi. Bharat Earth Movers Ltd employees went on strike in May in Kolar and Mysore districts of Karnataka and Palakkad district (Kerala) against disinvestment. In March, Cochin shipyard workers went on strike against 25% privatization. In April, workers went on strike in three steel plants (Durgapur, Salem and Bhadrawati) which were up for sale. Dredging Corp. workers also struck work in April. In Haryana, state road transport workers went on a lightning strike against plan to handover routes to private operators. There were huge protests in coal mines against closure of 10 ECL mines in West Bengal. NALCO workers in Odisha protested against privatization. On 28 February, bank employees across the country held a one day strike against govt. plans of privatization. Again, on 22 August the bank employees struck work demanding an end to merger move of public sector banks, demanding stringent action against willful defaulters etc.

One of the significant features of workers’ struggles in 2017 was the high participation of women. This was mainly because women dominated scheme workers fought a bitter and arduous battle against govt. fund cuts and refusal to treat them as regular employees. There are about 1 crore scheme workers in the country, employed on irregular or contract basis, though they work year round delivering services like primary healthcare, meals in schools, child care and nutrition, etc. During 2017 scheme workers held protest actions in Maharashtra, Assam, Kerala, AP, Uttarakhand, Karnataka, Haryana, Punjab, Jharkhand, Bihar, Odisha, Himachal Pradesh, Gujarat, Assam, among others. They also successfully held a one day country-wide strike on 20 January 2016 which was preceded by demonstrations in practically all districts. Later in the year, on 21 August, ASHA workers (health workers) held a massive protest at the Parliament, submitting nearly 50 lakh signatures from villagers from all over the country in support of their demands.

Even government employees, both central and state, were on the warpath against govt. delays in implementing pay commission recommendations and changes in pension plans. Over 13 lakh central govt. employees went on strike on 16 March while on 2 March state govt employees’ held a mass dharna at Delhi demanding withdrawal of a new pension scheme, against out-sourcing of work and other demands. Municipal workers in AP, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu held protests and strikes against similar outsourcing of jobs to private contractors. In Karnataka, even gram panchayat workers protested against similar issues.

Road transport workers in various parts of the country struggled against the proposed new law for privatization, including in Tamil Nadu, Kerala, W.Bengal, Bihar, Odisha, Assam, Karnataka, etc. Construction workers, mostly in the unorganized sector protested against low wages, job losses and repression in various states including Haryana, W.Bengal etc. A countrywide strike by medical sales representatives was held in February demanding cost based capping of medicine, nil tax and regulation of working conditions in MNCs. Workers from 300 tea gardens in W.Bengal went on a 2-day strike demanding better wages. They had to face police brutality. In Tamil Nadu, fishermen held protests against a govt. law prohibiting them from going beyond three nautical miles out in the sea. Beedi workers in several states protested against low wages. Even LIC agents held a protest rally in Delhi in August against govt. policy regarding the insurance sector.

In many states, like Karnataka, W.Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Rajasthan, Assam etc. huge protests were held by joint platforms of trade unions and other organizations against price rise, farmers’ debts, job losses and other people’s issues.

As the year ends, the foundation laid by these struggles – and many others not mentioned – will become a launching pad for widening struggles in the coming months. Ultimately, the aim is to reverse the anti-people policies followed by this and previous govts. and install a pro-people dispensation with an alternative set of policies. (Courtesy: Savera)

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French Workers protest against anti-worker labour reforms.

21 Thursday Sep 2017

Posted by vannamboodiri in TU News - International

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agitations, France, Labour Reforms

Paris, Sep 21 : Unions staged new protests Thursday against an overhaul of France’s labour laws, hoping to build pressure on President Emmanuel Macron days before his flagship reforms are expected to enter into force.
The marches and strikes come a week after hundreds of thousands of people — 200,000 according to police, half a million according to organisers — demonstrated against the measures in the first major challenge to Macron since he was elected in May.

More rallies are expected Saturday, staged by hard-left political party France Unbowed, which will provide another measure of the resistance to 39-year-old Macron’s pro-business agenda.

The Communist-backed CGT union has organised Thursday’s protests and its secretary general, former car worker Philippe Martinez, called the first round last Tuesday “a good start”.

“What’s important today and in the days and weeks ahead is that the movement gets bigger,” Martinez added. (Courtesy: Press Reports)

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50th Anniversary of the Glorious Strike of 19th September 1968

18 Monday Sep 2017

Posted by vannamboodiri in General, TU News - India

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19 Sept.1968 strike

The one day strike of the central government employees on 19th September 1968 on the demand of need based minimum wage was historic  and is remembered by the workers as a turning  point in the  movement of the CG Employees. The strike focused on the major demand of need based minimum wage for all workers.  Brutal victimisation was imposed on lakhs of workers. Thousands were arrested, jailed, dismissed, terminated and imposed with maximum punishments. Their only ‘crime’ was that they demanded justice to the low paid employees. Their crime was that they stood up and fought against the anti-worker policy of the government against all odds, the military, the police, the black laws and the insensitive government. They faced all attacks, well realising that they are fighting for the generations of workers against the injustice heaped on them. They were ordinary workers, but their actions were almost superhuman. The unions were de-recognised and most of the office-bearers were transferred to distant places. Fake unions were recognised in many departments under the patronage of the then ruling party, Congress. The victimisation in the P and T was the maximum. The government thought that they have broken the workers and their unions. But they were mistaken.

The three year period till all the workers were taken back,was a saga of sacrifice and struggle. Almost every day, the workers demonstrated or organised agitational programmes. Collections were made and paid to the dismissed and terminated employees as their wages. The entire trade unions supported and expressed their solidarity to the fighting workers. Lawyers argued the cases in the court free of charge.

The continued fight of the workers for about three years compelled the government to take back almost every body, but the scar of the punishment continued. The workers and leaders suffered heavily, but they took it as awards for their fights for the fully justified demands. The government was compelled to restore recognition to the unions and reinstate all terminated/dismissed employees, expect a few top leaders.

The Confederation of Central Government Employees and Workers has now called to organise various programmes in memory of the great struggle, throughout  one year from 19th September 2017 to 19th September 2018, the 50th year of the great struggle.Many of those who participated in the glorious struggle have passed away, but their memory will always inspire us to march ahead with more courage and conviction.

A similar situation is developing under the present Modi Government. Government has refused to grant the minimum wage of Rs. 26,000 to CG employees. It has reduced the HRA. Trade Union rights achieved through sustained struggles are being snatched away. There is no recruitment and exploitation of the workers is increasing. They are thrown at the mercy of the management and the employer. PSUs are being privatised one after another. The secular fabric of the country is being torn to pieces. It is reassuring that the trade unions, mass organisations and the democratic forces are coming to fight together against these brutal attacks.

Participate in these programmes and pass over the message to all the workers. On this day, we salute all those martyrs of the 1968 strike! We assure you comrades, that your struggle is not in vain. We will continue the struggle with all our efforts.

 

 

 

 

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NITI Ayog against labour laws

29 Tuesday Aug 2017

Posted by vannamboodiri in TU News - India

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NITI Ayog, TU Rights

NITI Ayog has asked the government for further reforms of labour laws and make them more flexible to make it easier to do business in the country. (Hindu-29-08-2017)

The government has already moved for dropping away many of the existing rules favouring the working class to satisfy the corporates. The newly proposed Labour Code has taken away many of the existing rights of the workers with regard to EPF, ESI etc as also registration of union. NITI Ayog is asking, probably, to take away even the balance rules on labour welfare.
This is atrocious. The working class will give suitable reply. The Maha Dharna at Delhi from 9th to 11th November 2017, called by the Central Trade Unions will be an opportunity to expose the anti-labour policy of the government.

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BMS also opposes disinvestment of PSUs, but no joint action with other Central Trade unions.

18 Friday Aug 2017

Posted by vannamboodiri in TU News - India

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Brijesh Upadhyaya, General Secretary BMS has called upon the BMS workers to organise ‘March to Delhi’ on 17th November 2017 demanding equal pay for equal work, social security for all workers and against disinvestment of PSUs etc. But it is also reported that BMS will not join the joint programme of three days dharna of the 10 Central Trade Unions – INTUC, AITUC, HMS, CITU, AIUTUC, TUCC, SEWA, AICCTU, UTUC and LPF along with All India Federations mostly on the same demands being organised from 9th November 2017.

A joint programme by all the Central trade unions including BMS is the need of the hour. It is to be noted that all the CTUs including INTUC and BMS organised joint programmes on the workers’ demands while Congress was in power.

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Workers will Storm Delhi on 9-11 November 2017

09 Wednesday Aug 2017

Posted by vannamboodiri in CG Employees, CITU, TU News - India, Uncategorized

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Lakhs of workers from all parts of the country will be sitting on Maha Dharna for 3 days from 9th to 11th November 2017 in Delhi against the anti-people, anti-worker policies of the Central Government and on the major demands of the people and the working class. An Indefinite strike will follow, the date of which will be decided later. These are the main declarations of the massive convention of workers held at New  Delhi on 8th August, as per the call of the Central Trade Unions.

The Workers Convention was presided over by K.Hemalatha (CITU), Ashok Singh (INTUC), Ramendra Kumar (ATUC), S.N.Pathak (HMS), Sathyawan Singh (AIIUTUC), Latha (SEWA), Uday Bhatt (AICCTU), V.Subburamn (LPF) and Shatrujih Singh (UTUC).

The Convention was addressed and guidelines given by Tapan Sen (CITU), Amarjit Kaur (AITUC), Sanjeeva Reddy (INTUC),Harbhajan Singh (HMS),Shankar Saha (AIUTUC), Manali (SEWA), Rajeev Dimri (AICCTU), M.Shanmukhan (LPF) and N.K.Premachandran (UTUC).

All central trade unions, except BMS, participated in the convention. After BJP  government has come in to power, BMS has been keeping away from the common programmes, for reasons well known to them.

In addition to the central trade unions, confederations/federations/unions/associations of workers from various sectors like Central/state governments, public sector, private sector etc. participated. The Talkatora Stadium where the convention was held was overflowing with delegates and hundreds had to stand outside the stadium.

Massive propaganda is to be organised well before the Maha Dharna at New Delhi in all centres jointly by the trade unions. It will really be a storming of the India’s capital city, Delhi.

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National Convention of Workers at New Delhi on 8th August 2017

07 Monday Aug 2017

Posted by vannamboodiri in TU News - India, Uncategorized

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Workers Convention

The Central Trade Unions are organising a National Convention of Workers at New Delhi on 8th August 2017 to discuss and decide about  action programmes on the major and pressing demands of the Indian working class. The BJP government continues its attack on the people and the workers in the country. Genuine and long pending demands are rejected. Public sector units are either closed, sold or disinvested. The national assets are handed over to the corporates as gift.

The CTUs have been oranising struggles since 1991 against the neo-liberal policies being implemented by the continued governments, whether led by Congress or BJP. In the last strike on 2nd September 2016, more than 18 crore workers participated.

The Convention is expected to be attended by thousands of workers representing the National Trade Union centres as also Federations of central/state government, telecom, banks, construction, Insurance etc.

Workers all over the country are waiting for the decision and action programmes.

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