On Saturday, 24. 10. 2020. The agency for Student Standards made a decision on exclusion from work, the so-called. lockout of part of the workers in the Zadar cafeteria excludes only workers who are on strike, and lockout comes into force today.
The strike of women workers and cafeteria workers in Zadar, which we organize together with The Independent Union of employees of student centers of Croatia, lasts for six days. The workers have received student support, while the academic community remains silent. The agency for Student…
In a silent action, Zadar students supported the strike of employees in the Zadar cafeteria, where 15 employees of the student standard Agency are protesting in order to include the value and number of points in the collective agreement, which means the possibility of salary…
We don’t want to get paid, we want to get paid. We are arguing about the salary here, but not in a way that we strike for money, we are not asking for 10% or 20% higher salary, but we are striking for the principle,…
After The Independent Union of employees of student centers of the Republic of Croatia (SSZSC RH) announced a strike in the student standard Agency, under which the student cafeteria is, the University of Zadar reacted, calling the strike unfounded and discriminatory against other employees of…
Due to the reduced activity caused by the coronavirus pandemic, in the airline industry Leistritz from Belišće, which deals with the processing of drive-turbine blades for aircraft, does not have enough work, so it has to lay off workers. But thanks to the collective agreement…
MANUALS
Artifical intelligence guide for unions
Trade Union Handbook of Novi Sindikat
We Have One Planet – A Brochure on Just Transition
Working Conditions in the Croatian Textile Industry – Brochure
Info Leaflet: Workers Need a Living Wage
On the Proposed EU Law to Weaken Corporate Accountability
A Different Wage Is Possible – A Clean Clothes Campaign Brochure on Living Wages
A Living Wage Is Possible – A Brochure with Statements from Advocates for a Living Wage
The Clean Clothes Campaign presents the short film “A Living Wage”, which shows how one of our fundamental human rights—the right to a living wage—is violated every day in the fashion industry.
What is a living wage? Why is it important to emphasize the difference between a living wage and a minimum wage? Did you know that in the countries of Central, Eastern, and Southeastern Europe, the minimum wage on average reaches only a quarter of the estimated living wage? What does this fact tell us, if not that workers are not paid enough to provide a decent life for their families?