Federation of Non-European Trade Unions
In today's world, Federation of Non-European Trade Unions has become a topic of great relevance and interest to a wide spectrum of people. In recent years, interest in Federation of Non-European Trade Unions has been increasing, generating a debate around its implications and repercussions in various areas. From the political to the cultural sphere, Federation of Non-European Trade Unions has aroused the interest of academics, activists, politicians and ordinary citizens. In this article, we will explore the different facets of Federation of Non-European Trade Unions, analyzing its impact, its evolution, and possible solutions to address the challenges it poses.
The Federation of Non-European Trade Unions was a trade union federation formed in South Africa in 1928.
Black workers were effectively excluded from the South African Trades Union Council, and FNETU was built with support from the South African Communist Party.
In 1928 it had about 15,000 members. It concentrated on economic issues and had some success until the great depression of 1930-33 affected the South African economy. It collapsed after splits in the South African Communist Party over the "black Republic" policy.
It had a significant impact on the organization of the Council of Non-European Trade Unions, a later group which successfully organized several strikes in the 1940s.
References
- ^ Kiloh, Margaret; Sibeko, Archie (2000). A Fighting Union. Randburg: Ravan Press. p. xxxii. ISBN 0869755277.
- ^ Hlanganani Basebenzi, South African History, https://www.saha.org.za/workers/working_under_apartheid.htm
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