Trade unions originated in the late 18th and early 19th centuries during the Industrial Revolution, as workers began to organize collectively to address poor working conditions, low wages, and long hours. They formed to protect their interests and negotiate better terms with employers. Early unions faced significant legal and social challenges but gradually gained recognition and legitimacy, leading to the establishment of labor rights and protections. Over time, they played a crucial role in shaping labor laws and improving workers' rights worldwide.
Central Council of Trade Unions was created in 1921.
Trade Unions Forum was created in 2002-04.
The Trade Unions were banned 2 May 1933 .
trade unions had bettered the working conditions of the working class
Jamaica Confederation of Trade Unions was created in 1994.
Confederation of Mongolian Trade Unions was created in 1927.
National Organization of Trade Unions was created in 1973.
Federation of Bhutanese Trade Unions was created in 2001.
Confederation of Christian Trade Unions was created in 1904.
Zambia Congress of Trade Unions was created in 1965.
Iraqi Federation of Trade Unions was created in 2003.
Confederation of Estonian Trade Unions was created in 1917.