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The ITF stands in solidarity with our trans comrades, friends, siblings and members around the world - today, and all days year-round. “As the labour movement, our founding principle and the very bedrock of everything we do is solidarity,” said Stephen Cotton , ITF General Secretary. “Standing

MEXICO CITY — The International Transport Workers’ Federation (ITF) has this week called on Mexico’s Obrador Government to join forces with transport unions to transform the country’s transport systems into world leading hubs. Through a series of high-level meetings with Mexican officials and unions

TFG Brands London signs landmark agreement with the International Transport Workers’ Federation. TFG, owner of brands including Hobbs and Whistles, is the first fashion company to institute a raft of measures to protect transport workers’ rights. LONDON — The fashion group which owns brands

The International Transport Workers' Federation (ITF) and European Transport Workers' Federation (ETF) stand in support of three major pilot organisations who joined forces and issued a strong statement opposing reduced crew operations. The International Federation of Air Line Pilots’ Associations

Copenhagen . The ITF, the International Transport Workers Federation, welcomes the opportunity to speak to Maersk executives and shareholders today. We represent more than 700 affiliated trade unions from 153 countries and nearly 20 million workers across the world. Th e ITF brings together unions

This week marks International Railway Workers’ Day and the start of our Global Action Week for safe and sustainable rail. This week of action - now an annual event for the ITF - is a time for uniting railway workers around the world and their unions in fighting for key issues including safety

28 March 2023, Copenhagen Trade unions representing employees of the world’s largest listed shipping company are in Copenhagen today to take their labour message direct to Maersk headquarters as the company records a record $29 billion profit. Unions from as far afield as the Netherlands, the United

Governments should learn lessons from the pandemic and its aftermath to secure reliable maritime supply chains for their citizens and the climate, the International Transport Workers’ Federation (ITF) has argued in a new report. In Opportunities for Seafarers and National Maritime Policies