The North American Solidarity Project is a joint effort to transform the labor movement in North America based on democratic, militant, and social unionism, and true internationalism between workers in the United States, Mexico and Canada.
UE’s General Executive Board (GEB) met in Pittsburgh for three days last week to review the work of the union since the 75th convention and make plans for 2018.
Reposted from Unifor's website
A UE delegation delivered a message to a Kansas company that has locked out 32 workers at D-J Composites in a small Canadian town.
UE delivered flyers last week to the headquarters of D-J Composites, which owns the Newfoundland facility where aerospace workers, members of Unifor Local 597, were forced out of work and locked out a year ago, on December 19, 2016.
Over the last two years, the unions which make up the North American Solidarity Project (NASP) have substantially built upon the successes of the first two years of this formation, which is aimed at building a continental labor alliance based upon democratic and militant social unionism and true internationalism.
U.S. union UE, known for militancy, democracy and political independence, announces new Solidarity Project with Unifor, Canada’s largest private-sector union, to change and renew labor movement
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