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19 Kasım g&uuml;n&uuml; Irak İş&ccedil;i Konseyleri ve Sendikaları Federasyonu'nun (FWCUI) Basra'daki genel merkezinde &ouml;nemli bir toplantı yapıldı. Toplantıda federasyona bağlı şube başkanları petrol sekt&ouml;r&uuml;nde yapılacak se&ccedil;imlerle ilgili hazırlıkları g&ouml;r&uuml;şt&uuml;ler. Toplantıya petrol sekt&ouml;r&uuml;nden 36 sendika y&ouml;neticisi katıldı.
FWCUI'nin hazırlık komitesi koordinat&ouml;r&uuml; Thair Ismail'in y&ouml;nettiği toplantıya sendikanın idari ve mali işlerinden sorumlu Raiad Mahmod ve Haydar Abd Alilah ile FWCUI Petrokimya B&ouml;l&uuml;m&uuml; Sekreteri Karim Johi de katıldı. 

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Toplantıda se&ccedil;imlerle ilgili sendika &uuml;st komitesinin g&ouml;revlerini belirleyen &ouml;neri paketi hazırlandı ve bu komitenin yayımlayacağı talimata uyulması &ccedil;ağrısı yapıldı. 
 
&Ouml;neri paketinde, sendika &uuml;yelerinin federasyonu bağımsız bir &ouml;rg&uuml;t haline getirmelerini sağlayacak, kadınların federasyona bağlı sendikalara katılımlarını &ouml;zendirecek mekanizmalar &ouml;ng&ouml;r&uuml;l&uuml;yor, sendikacıların b&uuml;t&uuml;n sekt&ouml;rlerdeki iş&ccedil;ilerin faaliyetlerini desteklemeleri ve federasyonun gazetesinin b&uuml;t&uuml;n işyerlerinde yayımlanması ve dağıtılması &ccedil;ağrısı yer alıyor. 

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Toplantıda kamu sekt&ouml;r&uuml;nde bağımsız sendika kurulmasını h&acirc;l&acirc; yasaklayan, 1987 tarihli ve 150 sayılı Saddam d&ouml;nemi kararnamesi ele alındı ve sendikaların &uuml;ye sayısını artırma sorunu &uuml;zerinde duruldu. FWCUI kendisine bağlı sendikaları iş&ccedil;ilerin elinde g&uuml;&ccedil;l&uuml; birer ara&ccedil; haline getirmeye &ccedil;alışıyor. is focused on making its unions power tools in the hands of workers. 
 
Toplantıdan bir hafta sonra, 5 Aralık g&uuml;n&uuml;, FWCUI, ABD ile Irak y&ouml;netimi arasında imzalanan &ldquo;G&uuml;venlik Anlaşması&rdquo;na karşı sert bir a&ccedil;ıklama yaptı. A&ccedil;ıklama anlaşmaya karşı &ccedil;ıkıyor ve anlaşmaya karşı &ccedil;ıkan Irak'taki diğer g&uuml;&ccedil;leri, &ldquo;muhalefetlerini halkı g&uuml;&ccedil;lendirecek şekilde politik alana taşımaya&rdquo; &ccedil;ağırıyor.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Irak İşçi Konseyleri ve Sendikaları Federasyonu Sendika Seçimlerini Görüştü

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T&uuml;rkiye'de Unilever'in taşeron şirketlerinde &ccedil;alışan nakliyat iş&ccedil;ilerinin sendikal haklarıyla ilgili uyuşmazlıkta bu ay bir gelişme kaydedildi. &Uuml;&ccedil; k&uuml;resel federasyonun -ICEM, Uluslararası Nakliyat İş&ccedil;ileri Federasyonu ITF ve Uluslararası Gıda ve Tarım İş&ccedil;ileri Federasyonu IUF- ve T&uuml;rkiye'de onlara &uuml;ye &ouml;rg&uuml;tlerin uyguladığı uluslararası baskı, uyuşmazlığın &ccedil;&ouml;z&uuml;m&uuml; y&ouml;n&uuml;nde bu ilk ve &ouml;nemli adımın atılmasına yol a&ccedil;tı. 
 
Taşeron şirketleri &Ccedil;ipa ve Şimşek'in y&ouml;netimleri Uluslararası Nakliyat Federasyonu ITF'nin &uuml;yesi T&Uuml;MTİS ile bir protokol imzalamayı kabul etti. Protokol uyuşmazlıkla ilgili bazı konuları ele alıyor. K&uuml;resel federasyonlar ile ICEM &uuml;yesi Petrol-İş ve IUF &uuml;yesi Tek-Gıda-İş'in T&uuml;rkiye'de d&uuml;zenlenen bir toplantıda bir araya gelerek Unilever'e baskı uygulama kararı almasından bir bu&ccedil;uk ay kadar sonra, Aralık ayında oldu bu gelişme. 

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İmzalanan protokol Gebze'deki y&uuml;zlerce nakliyat iş&ccedil;isini temsil eden T&Uuml;MTİS'in şirket tarafından tanınmasını hen&uuml;z sağlamıyor, ama sendikada &ouml;rg&uuml;tlenen 87 iş&ccedil;inin işten atılmasıyla ilgili bazı sorunları &ccedil;&ouml;z&uuml;yor ve işverenler nakliyat iş&ccedil;ilerinin sendikal &ccedil;alışmalarına karşı &ccedil;ıkmamayı kabul ediyor. 
 
&Ccedil;ipa ve Şimşek'in T&Uuml;MTİS'i tanıyıp onunla s&ouml;zleşme g&ouml;r&uuml;şmesi yapıp yapmayacağına iş mahkemesi karar verecek. 
 
Protokola bağlanan anlaşmaya g&ouml;re, işten atılan iş&ccedil;ilerden bir kısmı işverenlerden tazminat alıyor, haksız işten &ccedil;ıkarmalar konusundaki davaları kazanan bir kısmı ise ek tazminat alıyor. Bazı iş&ccedil;iler işe iade edildi, diğerlerinin işe iadesi i&ccedil;in sendika &ccedil;aba harcıyor. 
 
T&Uuml;MTİS Genel Sekreteri G&uuml;rel Yılmaz, protestolar ve k&uuml;resel sendikal dayanışma sonucunda sendikalı iş&ccedil;i sayısının 200'&uuml;n &uuml;zerine &ccedil;ıktığını, sendikanın &ouml;rg&uuml;tleme &ccedil;alışmalarının bu sayede hız kazandığını a&ccedil;ıkladı. 
 
Yılmaz 20 Ekim toplantısında dayanışma amacıyla bir araya gelen sendikal &ouml;rg&uuml;tlerin desteklerini s&uuml;rd&uuml;rmelerini istedi. ITF OECD'nin &Ccedil;okuluslu İşletmelerle İlgili Kuralları &ccedil;er&ccedil;evesinde sendikal hakların sağlanmasına y&ouml;nelik &ccedil;alışmalarını s&uuml;rd&uuml;recek. 
ICEM, ITF ve IUF ile T&uuml;rkiye'deki sendikalar Unilever'in taşeron şirketleriyle ilgili uyuşmazlığı izlemeye, taşeron iş&ccedil;ilerinin sendikal haklarının tanınması ve toplu s&ouml;zleşme bağıtlaması i&ccedil;in baskı uygulamaya devam edecek. &Ccedil;ipa ve Şimşek Unilever'in &uuml;r&uuml;nlerinin T&uuml;rkiye'de ve Ortadoğu'da dağıtımını sağlıyor.

Türkiye&#039;de Ortak Küresel Sendikal Eylem, Unilever’deki Taşeron İşçilerine Kazanımlar Sağladı

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Indian Oil Sector Officers&rsquo; Association (OSOA) President Amit Kumar announced the start of a three-day strike on Wednesday, 7 January. Strikers, representing 14 organisations in the OSOA, demand higher wages. The union numbers some 50,000 white-collar workers at hundreds of Indian enterprises. The OSOA is not affiliated to the ICEM. 
 
Three public sector companies, the Indian state oil company ONGC, and refineries were hit and it coincided with a strike by Indians truck drivers, whose own strike began Monday, 5 January. Petroleum Secretary R.S. Pandey conceded that production was being curtailed at Koyali refinery, Panipat refinery, Mathura refinery, and the Haldia refinery. 

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The government took a tough stand, invoking the Essential Services Maintenance Act (ESMA) at several locations. The first day of the nationwide strike saw gas supplies to industrial consumers disrupted, and the government arrested two employees under ESMA, and suspending nearly 100 others across the country. OSOA leaders Narendra Goyal and Somesh Ranjan were both arrested in Delhi from their offices. 
 
Representatives of the All India Motor Transport Congress truckers union said their strike would continue despite the arrest of their president, Charan Singh Lohara, and secretary S Venugopal on Friday.

Indian Senior-Level Oil Workers Conduct Three-Day Strike

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Because Brazil&rsquo;s government&rsquo;s refused to cancel an onshore oil and gas licensing round last month, 30,000 workers of Petroleo Brasileiro SA (Petrobras) took action by striking on 17 December. The strike was coordinated by ICEM-affiliated Federa&ccedil;&atilde;o &Uacute;nica dos Petroleiros (FUP), the National Oil Workers&rsquo; Federation. 
 
Although FUP did not disrupt essential services of state-run Petrobras, it did call on refinery workers in nine states to strike that day. FUP joined with the Rural Landless Workers&rsquo; Movement and several other social groups in mid-December to occupy the reception of the company&rsquo;s headquarters in Rio de Janeiro, as well as the Ministry of Energy and Mines building. 
 
The protests were aimed at blocking the government&rsquo;s tenth round of bidding for oil and gas blocks, some 130 exploration tracts, covering 70,000 square kilometers in Sergipe-Alagoas, Amazon, Paran&aacute;, Potiguar, Parecis, Rec&ocirc;ncavo, and San Francisco. The union and its aligned social-group constituency, united under the banner &ldquo;Petroleum Must be Ours,&rdquo; seeks to keep oil and gas revenues inside the national economy, with the money used for social entitlements of all Brazilians. 

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&ldquo;We want Brazil&rsquo;s sovereignty to be preserved after the recent oil discoveries,&rdquo; stated a FUP union leader from Rio de Janeiro. &ldquo;The reserves are strategic and worth trillions of dollars and therefore should be used to improve the quality of life in Brazil and not be given over to foreign companies.&rdquo; 
 
FUP is carrying forth with legal efforts in the form of court injunctions in several jurisdictions to stop the bidding process, a process in which 48 companies were qualified by the government to bid. Those companies include Shell, Hess, Anadarko, and Devon, to name just a few. 
In other news affecting Petrobras, a 28-year-old offshore contract worker and father of one was killed on 4 January when a faulty high-pressure shut-off valve exploded on the company&rsquo;s FPSO P-34 platform. This occurred in the Jubarte field in deep-sea waters off the southwestern state of Espirito Santo. Two other workers were seriously injured. The workers were employed by UTC Engineering. FUP has been highly critical of the state company&rsquo;s safety practices, particularly in its policy of outsourcing strategic work.

Brazil’s Oil Workers Conduct 24-Hour Strike; Seek to Keep Resource Wealth at Home

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PENGASSAN, the ICEM-affiliated senior staff union in Nigeria&rsquo;s oil and gas sector, is on the verge of declaring a full scale strike action nationwide. This follows a seven-day warning strike by the oil and gas labour movement, late 2008, which ended without a satisfactory result. The on-going dispute has pitted PENGASSAN and the management of the Petroleum Equalisation Fund (PEF), particularly PEF Executive Secretary Adefunke Kasali. Kasali, who has been attempting to implement new regional policies which victimise workers in certain areas. 
 
&ldquo;The only thing that could avert this strike is for Kasali to drop the unpopular policy,&rdquo; stated a PENGASSAN representative. 
 
PENGASSAN union members hold significant leverage in Nigeria; its members are supervisors at each of the petroleum depots, which transport fuel and diesel throughout the country. The depots are under the control of PEF. 
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A recent action by the other ICEM affiliate in Nigeria&rsquo;s oil and gas industry, NUPENG, included a joint action with PENGASSAN against the Department of Petroleum Resources (DPR). Together the two unions issued a 21-day ultimatum to the federal government to rescind its decision to appoint a pre-shipment inspector, Cobalt, or risk industrial action. 
The decision to outsource this work to a foreign firm has angered the unions, especially since the pre-shipment inspection function was already being statutorily performed by Nigerian workers of the DPR. According to union statistics, the federal government will pay up to US$87,400 daily for this unneeded service. 
 
An Edo State PENGASSAN chairman insisted that the deployment of Cobalt &quot;to the country's 21 crude oil export terminals amounts to mortgaging the nation's economic heart beat. NUPENG and PENGASSAN, as responsible unions, cannot, therefore, fold their hands to see this essential sector of the nation's economy ravaged at this point in our nation's history.&quot;

Nigerian Oil Workers Move Closer to Strike

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Aqaba, Jordan, was the venue for the second seminar and workshop in 2008 that brought together Iraqi oil workers trade unions with the country&rsquo;s transport and port workers unions. The programme is part of the ICEM&ndash;International Transport Workers&rsquo; Federation (ITF) Oil and Gas Workers&rsquo; Trade Union Alliance. The seminar took place from 16-December 16-20 2008. A first meeting took place in Amman, Jordan, in March. 
 
The aims of the Alliance are to discuss, evaluate, and strengthen cooperation between the two Global Union Federations across the entire oil and gas sectors, and their logistical supply chain. Further aims are to develop strategic policy and enhanced organising abilities to jointly influence major companies in the industry, and to jointly organise mutual support and solidarity in achieving these objectives. Iraq is seen as a key country for such cooperation in the Middle East region. 
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The seminar was supported by the American Centre for International Labour Solidarity of the AFL-CIO, which participated as part of their extensive program of assistance to the Iraqi trade union movement. Facilitators were Jim Catterson of the ICEM, Bilal Malkawi of the ITF &ndash;Arab World, and Mary Ann Forbes, Solidarity Centre Country Program Director in Jordan. 
Also participating in the discussions were three Jordanian trade unions, the Port Workers&rsquo; Union, the Petrochemical Workers&rsquo; Union, and the Mineworkers&rsquo; Union. 
The seminar sessions included interactive presentations, which allowed participants to gain a better understanding of the roles of the ICEM, ITF, and Solidarity Centre, including policies towards Iraq and Iraqi trade unions, as well as sessions where participants split into work groups and then reported back to full plenary sessions of the seminar. 
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Participants took time out from discussing their own problems to discuss the year-long lockout of 260 oil refinery workers at a PetroCanada refinery in Montr&eacute;al, Quebec, and sent a statement of support to the workers condemning the company&rsquo;s behaviour, declaring their full solidarity with their fellow workers in Canada and calling on the company to settle the dispute in line with the CEP National Energy &amp; Chemical Bargaining Pattern Agreement. The lockout has subsequently been settled with an agreement meeting union demands. 
 
In the concluding sessions, participants further developed an action plan to build a network between oil &amp; petrochemicals unions and ports unions to improve communication and coordination nationally, regionally, and globally. They returned to Iraq with plans to develop ongoing contacts at a regional level that will meet as a national group again inside Iraq, probably in Iraqi Kurdistan in a few months time. Another meeting will be held towards the end of 2009, again in Jordan.

ICEM, ITF ‘Well to Wheel’ Seminar held in Aqaba, Jordan

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The Pakistan Central Mines Labour Federation (PCMLF), affiliated to the Labour Confederation of Pakistan, staged a protest demonstration in front of the Quetta Press Club on 13 January 2009, and again ten days later in front of the Mines Inspectorate. The manifestations were in protest to a deadly incident at the Mach coalmine in which eight mineworkers lost their lives. 
 
That tragedy occurred on 4 January when a mine shaft collapsed, causing the mine to fill with poisonous gases. 
 
Comrades of the dead workers were maddened to see a week pass by following the tragedy with only one of the bodies being removed from the mine by the authorities. A further reason for the demonstration was that the First Information Report (FIR), which puts forth information on those responsible for industrial accidents, had not been submitted for the deadly Mach disaster. 

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The mine authorities had no prior registration of the contractors working there, including the victims. It became clear at the protest that it is common practice throughout the mines in the region not to register contract workers. This also stands as an obstacle to organizing workers. 
 
The Pakistani Department for Mines and Minerals received heavy criticism from throughout the country, as it failed to supply the required safety equipment to retrieve the bodies. Mines Inspector Mohammad Farooq stated that there had been eleven miners present at the time of the collapse, with three workers rescued and the others killed instantly. 
 
The colliery belongs to Balochistan Mines, which is owned by Federal Minister for Livestock Mr. Hamayun Aziz Kurd. The protest demonstration culminated with the unanimous adoption of a resolution calling for immediate efforts for the recovery of the dead miners&rsquo; bodies; the granting of compensatory money to the families; that those found guilty of negligence be rigorously punished; that the Mach mine where the tragedy occurred be immediately sealed; and that Pakistan&rsquo;s Mines Safety Act be strictly enacted in the case. 
 
The PCMLF asked for letters of protest to be sent to the relevant authorities.

Pakistani Manifestation Condemns Deadly Mine Accident, Inaction in Retrieving the Dead

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The Council of Finnish Industrial Unions (TP) is calling for higher cooperation with employers and business groups as the protocol to lessen the sting of the current economic crisis. The group of 14 trade unions last week called on Finnish business and social partners to join the unions in a set of talks aimed at ensuring a stable labour market and income maintenance so purchasing power does not drop. 
 
The Council has set a date of 25 February for an initial meeting with industrial and service sector employers&rsquo; groups to discuss the means in finding common ground on employment strategies and domestic market improvements. Several European Works Councils (EWCs) of leading Finland companies came out after the unions&rsquo; call and endorsed strengthened cooperation between TP and business. 

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The unions are eager to reach an accord in order to avert mass job losses, to strengthen and enhance company competitiveness, and to continue strong domestic demand for goods and services. Such an agreement, which would cover 90% of Finland&rsquo;s two million wage earners, would be the socially conscious approach to avoid mass redundancies that, TP claims, are not brought on by lack of Finnish competitiveness, but rather by a deep crisis that has hit hard on production and demand. 
 
&ldquo;Under these circumstances, freezing wages, curbing the growth of purchasing power, or weakening other terms of employment are not the right solutions&rdquo; to current economic problems, said TP in a statement. TP is calling for a social accord that would be binding on the unions, labour market confederations, central employer associations, and the Finnish public sector. 
 
Trade unions enjoined to TP include Paperiliitto, Kemianliitto, Finnish Electrical Workers&rsquo; Union, Toimihenkil&ouml;unioni (TU), or the Salaried Employees&rsquo; Union, Finnish Media Union, Finnish Metalworkers Union (Metalli), Wood and Allied Workers&rsquo; Union, Construction Trade Union, Finnish Foodstuff Workers&rsquo; Union, Association of Business School Graduates (SEFE), Association of Graduate Engineers (TEK), Union of Professional Engineers UIL, and the Union of Machine Supervisors.

Finnish Council of Trade Unions Call for Framework Employer Agreement to Offset Economic Crisis

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The Norwegian government has announced that its US$300 billion sovereign wealth fund has divested of its stake in Canadian mining company Barrick Gold and US aerospace and weapons maker Textron. The divestments come after Norway&rsquo;s Council on Ethics determined the companies were not socially responsible. 
 
Textron was dropped because it manufactures cluster bombs, while Barrick Gold&rsquo;s shares were sold because of severe environmental harm at the 95%-owned Porgera gold mine in Papua New Guinea. 
 
Norway&rsquo;s Global fund, which includes pension funds derived from oil revenues that it invests in foreign equities, sold its US$174 million stake in Barrick Gold last year. An Ethics Council panel determined that Barrick&rsquo;s Porgera mine runs serious &ldquo;risk of accumulation and build-up of heavy metals, especially mercury in the environment. Pollution from the mine will potentially have serious negative consequences for human life and health.&rdquo; 

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The ethics panel determined that &ldquo;the company&rsquo;s assertions that its operations do not cause long-term and irreversible damage carry little credibility.&rdquo; Barrick Gold, now the world&rsquo;s leading gold producer, increased its stake in the Enga Province open-cast and underground gold mining operation in April 2007 when it purchased 20% of Emperor Mines Ltd&rsquo;s shares. It had earlier, in 2006, gained a 75% stake in Porgera with the takeover of PlacerDome. Porgera produced 542,000 ounces of gold in 2006, and has proven reserves of 9.42 million ounces. 
 
Textron, the corporate owner of Cessna aircraft, was taken off the safe investment list because Norway is signature to the Convention on Cluster Munitions prohibition. The Norwegian government divested US$41 million in Textron shares. 
 
Twenty-seven multinational companies have now been blacklisted from investment by Norwegian public funds due to ethical reasons. 
 
Earlier in 2008, the government sold its US$800 million Rio Tinto holdings because of environment degradation at the Grasberg gold and copper mine in West Papua, Indonesia. Rio Tinto, along with Grasberg partner Freeport McMoRan, had been found discharging 260,000 tonnes of tailings daily into a natural river system. Freeport McMoRan had been expelled from the fund in 2006. Other mining companies that have been excluded from Norway&rsquo;s investment fund include DRDGold of South Africa and India&rsquo;s Vedanta Resources.

Norway Divests Shares of Barrick Gold, Arms Maker Textron

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The ICEM last week joined the campaign calling for justice for Constantina Kuneva, a Bulgarian migrant worker and trade union activist, who was attacked with sulphuric acid while on her way home from work. Ms. Kuneva is General Secretary of PEKOP, the Athens-based All Attica Union of Cleaners and Domestic Workers. 
 
The attack, which took place on 22 December 2008, left Ms. Kuneva without the use of an eye and her vocal chords. She is still in a hospital. 
 
In a letter to Greek Minister for Employment, Ms. Fani Palli-Petralia, General Secretary Manfred Warda heavily criticised the inadequacy of the investigation into the vicious attack. &ldquo;The ICEM strongly protests the unacceptable delay and most deficient investigation procedure into the murderous attack.&rdquo; 
 
Warda praised the reopening of the case by police, as well as the extended time allotted to collect information, but reaffirmed an &ldquo;urgent demand that the police and judicial authorities conduct a thorough investigation to ensure that the perpetrators are arrested and punished and the victim properly compensated.&rdquo; 

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The ICEM fully supports the work of the Greek General Confederation of Labour (GSEE), along with the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) in its work defending Ms. Kuneva. 
 
In a similar letter to the Greek Minister of Justice, Mr. Nikos Dendias, Warda clarified the suspicious nature of the attack. &ldquo;A few weeks before this awful attack, Constantina Kuneva had warned that she felt in grave danger as a result of her union activities. In an interview for the ITUC at the end of November, she had also denounced the poverty wages and harsh working conditions in this sector.&rdquo; 
 
The cleaning sector in Greece is 80% comprised of migrant workers and a vast majority are women. The ICEM will closely monitor the situation and call upon Greek authorities to prevent the spread of criminal activities that are related to labour relations.

ICEM Demands Full Investigation into Assault of Woman Trade Unionist in Greece

Archive

Irak İşçi Konseyleri ve Sendikaları Federasyonu Sendika Seçimlerini Görüştü

Türkiye'de Ortak Küresel Sendikal Eylem, Unilever’deki Taşeron İşçilerine Kazanımlar Sağladı

Indian Senior-Level Oil Workers Conduct Three-Day Strike

Brazil’s Oil Workers Conduct 24-Hour Strike; Seek to Keep Resource Wealth at Home

Nigerian Oil Workers Move Closer to Strike

ICEM, ITF ‘Well to Wheel’ Seminar held in Aqaba, Jordan

Pakistani Manifestation Condemns Deadly Mine Accident, Inaction in Retrieving the Dead

Finnish Council of Trade Unions Call for Framework Employer Agreement to Offset Economic Crisis

Norway Divests Shares of Barrick Gold, Arms Maker Textron

ICEM Demands Full Investigation into Assault of Woman Trade Unionist in Greece

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