Skip to main content

How to influence from within - a Nordic and global perspective on union density

Search This Blog

Interview with Nina Mjøberg, Norway

on June 15, 2024

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Nina Mjøberg, LO Norway

Click here to see the interview with Nina!

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

Final thoughts from the group about the experience

Alma´s reflections On interviews One conversation really stood out from the rest. I interviewed June Barrett, a professional domestic worker from Jamaica currently working in Miami, USA. June is the 2nd vice president of the IDWF, International Domestic Workers´ Federation, an executive Board Member at the Miami Workers Center and a leader in NDWA’s (National Domestic Workers Alliance) We Dream in Black Project. Domestic workers in the US are not allowed to organize, but June will not let that fact stop her. Last year she was in the White House, promoting the rights for domestic workers. The Biden administration is now taking actions to change the situation and improving the terms and conditions for that sector. What really struck me was the fact that June is a practical nurse and a professional nanny with more than 20 years of experience. If June was employed by a company, it would be natural to get that work recognised - but as a domestic worker it is looked upon as something e...

Interview with Antoine Robinson, Seychelles

Antoine Robinson, the secretary general of the Seychelles Federation of Workers' Union (SFWU) Click here to warch the interview with Antoine!

Interview with Christopher Moreno, Chile

Name, country, function and union in your country of origin? Christopher Moreno Trigo, Chile. President, FENASENF National Federation of Nurses Associations of Chile. How long have you been an ILO delegate? What brought you to the ILO? First time here, as Technical Advisor of the Unitary Central of Workers CUT. We request the Government of Chile to Ratify ILO C 149, the Nursing Personnel Convention of 1977. What is your opinion on the evolution of the degree of union organization over time? Progress and obstacles: Any country that stands out? The evolution is positive, since it allows generating commitment to working groups and negotiations with the government to generate studies and evaluate the impact of the government. Looking ahead, what do you see? What is the biggest challenge/best path forward? I hope that Chile ratifies C 149 and that this will allow us to improve the working conditions of nurses in Chile. The biggest challenge is to implement an effective civil serv...

Powered by Blogger

The group work from FPRW 1 at the Geneva school 2024