The following selection of articles from Transport International magazine illustrates some of the key objectives of Organising Globally – the theme for the 41st ITF Congress.

Click on the links below to read the articles.

Transport International 24

• Comment: Organising globally to renew trade union power
• The playful revolutionary – interview with Randall Howard, Secretary General of Satawu
• Untapped Youth
• Reaching out to informal workers
• Still proud to be a docker
• German giant under fire
• HIV/AIDS: time for a global response
• Interview with Joseph Katende, ITF Deputy Regional Secretary for Africa
• Reflections: what does Organising Globally mean to you?

Transport International 23

• Race to retrenchment – why the World Bank should change its approach
• Migrant workers: the risks and opportunities presented by labour migration
• Frank Leys on the infamous ports directive
• Reflections: tackling membership decline

Transport International 22

• Comment: regrouping for the struggle ahead
• Figuring out the World Bank – key insights for trade unionists engaged with transport reform
• A new dawn for decency? The historic dispute at Gate Gourmet
• HIV/AIDS enters union: fighting against the pandemic
• A new start for Kenya Railways
• Guy Ryder: When will trade deliver?
• Reflections: thoughts on border liberalisation

Transport International 21

• Why are we waiting? Will former employees of the defunct Nigerian Airlines get the dues they are owed?
• Will freedom be fair? European rail unions consider the impact of the open market
• Supply chain solidarity: how workers are supporting each other across national boundaries and supply chain links
• The bus business: how privatisation has impacted on jobs and bus services in Zambia
• On the move: the rise of the integrated transport companies

Transport International 20

• Comment: fighting back, and winning
• Transport goes transnational - foreign direct investment and transport globalisation
• From wellhead to wheel: a new global union alliance
• Competition gone mad: the Japanese taxi industry
• Behind closed doors: when union-bashing begins in the boardroom
• Bob Crow on rail privatisation

Transport International 18

• Picket note book: front line reports from the UK's longest bus strike
• Cargo in the wrong hands - how ship's crews and casual dock workers are forced or seduced into cargo handling
• Keeping Going - what do liberalisation and under-investment mean for the average rail employee?
• Getting Away: how economics is skewing the race against HIV/AIDS
• Briefing: the Global Reporting Initiave (GRI)
• Reflections: thoughts on attitudes to HIV/AIDS