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National Union of Furniture and Allied Workers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Trade union in South Africa

TheNational Union of Furniture and Allied Workers (NUFAW) is atrade union representing workers in the furniture industry inSouth Africa.

The union was founded in 1956, as a split from theFurniture Workers' Industrial Union, which restricted itself to white workers. NUFAW initially represented only "coloured" workers in the industry.[1] It affiliated to theSouth African Confederation of Labour, and by 1962 was its only affiliate to represent non-white workers.[2] It later transferred to theTrade Union Council of South Africa (TUCSA), and had 7,186 members by 1970. In 1974, it absorbed the Furniture Workers' Industrial Union. In 1980, it began admitting all workers, and grew to 21,665 members by the end of the year.[3]

TUCSA dissolved in 1986, and NUFAW then joined the newNational Council of Trade Unions. However, it was regarded as being considerably more conservative than the majority of unions in the new federation.[4]

External links

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References

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  1. ^Lewis, Jon (1984).Industrialisation and Trade Union Organization in South Africa, 1924-1955. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.ISBN 0521263123.
  2. ^Directory of Labor Organizations: Africa. Washington DC: United States Department of Labor. 1962. pp. 37.1 –37.3.
  3. ^Miller, Shirley (1982).Trade Unions in South Africa 1970-1980: a directory and statistics. Cape Town: Southern Africa Labour and Development Research Unit.ISBN 0799204692.
  4. ^Wood, Geoffrey (2001). "South African Trade Unions in a Time of Adjustment".Labour / Le Travail.47.doi:10.2307/25149116.JSTOR 25149116.
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