Latest appeal for support from Pakistani trade unionists
From Pakistani workers and youth under martial law
Medecin Sans Frontier threaten striking health workers with dismissal
Solidarity and protest letters urgently needed
The Trade Union Rights Campaign – Kashmir have been in the forefront of helping to organise solidarity for thousands of earthquake affected public sector workers in Pakistani Occupied Kashmir (POK).
Court reinstates sacked teachers’ union leaders
Government fails to solve the problems of the quake affected public sector workers.
More than 300 Trade Unionists in attendance
Trade Union Rights Campaign meeting attracts over 100 activists
Reinstate 144 sacked leaders of teachers organisations
Trade Union Rights Campaign Pakistan (TURCP) meeting in Islamabad attracts 150 from different public sector trade unions
Quake survivors caught in limbo
2,500 teachers demonstrate outside Chief Minister House against union ban
Strike closes main highways
International workers’ solildarity, a must for workers in Kashmir
Trade Union Rights Campaign (TURCP) condemns police brutality and organises solidarity demonstration
One thousand four hundred workers reinstated as result of struggle
Implement the agreement or face strike action!
Activities go ahead despite intimidation of authorities
Four schools continue to function despite freezing temperatures
Trade Union Rights Campaign Pakistan (TURCP) organised a protest demonstration in Multan, Pakistan against police brutality.
Tremendous response from unions and working class internationally
No truck has left Lahore for the last two days
Urgent appeal for earthquake aid
Kashmir worst hit region with over 21000 casualties already reported - Wide swathes of destruction - Many towns and villages wiped out - Hundreds and thousands of people still waiting for rescue and food - Socialist Movement (CWI) members feared dead.
Lack of funding for public services makes disaster even worse.
Report from Daily Times Pakistan. Appeal letter. Press release.
Government starts military crackdown as it announces unilateral date for privatisation of Pakistan Telecommunications
The stakes have been raised sharply in the battle between Pakistan’s telecommunications workers and the Musharraf government over the question of the privatisation of the industry.
Formal negotiations between the Privatisation Commission, management of PTCL and the Action Committee broke down yesterday, 6 June.
Workers need to remain vigilant over further privatisation attempts
Ten day strike forced the Government to retreat – Pakistan Telecommunications privatisation postponed for an indefinite period
Article from Dawn, an English language newspaper, June 1 2005
Ten unions announce support for Telecommunications strike
The Pakistani Telecommunications Company Limited (PTCL) Trade Union Action Committee has decided to boycott negotiations with management in a meeting which finished late during the night of 29 May.
Management is not serious in wanting to solve the dispute
Protest messages needed urgently
Telecom workers struggle against privatisation.
“Government threats will not be able break our strike”. Pictures.
Sixty thousand telecom workers of Pakistani Telecommunications Ltd (PTCL) have started an indefinite strike today.