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Page context: Home > Transport International Magazine > Issue 14 January 2004
Anti-union tactics in pursuit of US bus market
Private transport companies in the US are fiercely
defending their anti-union policies as they jostle
for a market share.
Dockers' victory as ports directive is rejected
Portworkers won a major battle in November 2003, when
the European Parliament rejected the ports directive.
New era of solidarity in the Arab world
Ports unions in the Arab world took steps to intensify their
cooperation with each other at an ITF seminar in Tunisia.
Stepping into the global movement
Unions in the Arab world are seeking affiliation to the ITF.
How to cure a sick aircraft
Aviation unions and the effort to win recognition
for an invisible but often serious health hazard.
Going nowhere
Fifteen years after drastic legislation transferred public
corporations to the private sector, the railways of
Argentina have failed public and workers alike.
Abandoned - whose responsiblity?
Hundreds of seafarers are literally left stranded
without money, food or water each year.
Bullying for profit
An everyday tale of intimidation and illegal tactics to break a
peaceful strike by seafarers on board a flag of convenience ship.
Stuck at a red light
How the logistics companies were left stranded by
the collapse of talks in Cancun.
Cover StoryAviation economics for 2004 Aviation workers are hoping 2004 will be a better year for their sector than last. |
Comment Unions are a vital part of the global social movement Working Life globalisation and us |
Opinion: fight for working America
Reflections: Readers’ thoughts on violence against workers.
Section home:
Issue 14 January 2004
Other pages for Issue 14 January 2004:
Comment | Anti-union tactics in pursuit of US bus | Dockers' victory as ports directive is rejected | New era of solidarity in the Arab world | Stepping into the global movement | Aviation economics for 2004 | How to cure a sick aircraft | Going nowhere | Abandoned - whose responsiblity? | Bullying for profit | Stuck at a red light | Opinion | Reflections | Working life
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