National Federation Of Industrial Organisations

The National Federation Of Industrial Organisations (FIO, Japanese: 全国産業別労働組合連合, Shinsanbetsu) was a national trade union federation in Japan.

The federation was a split from Sanbetsu, which took place in 1952.[1] Always a small organisation, by 1967 it had only three affiliates and a total of 69,839 members.[2] By 1978, it had 61,000 members, and that year, it formed a loose association with the Federation of Independent Unions (Churitsuroren), intending to merge in the future.[3] In 1987, it merged with both Churitsuroren and the larger Japanese Confederation of Labour, to form the Japanese Trade Union Confederation.[4]

Affiliates

The following unions were affiliated:

UnionAbbreviationFounded[5]LeftReason leftMembership (1958)[6]Membership (1970)[7]Membership (1985)[5]
All National Railways Permanent Way and Construction Labor UnionZenshiro19711987N/AN/A2,050
Japan Drivers' UnionShinunten19591987Transferred to RengoN/A4,2005,194
Kyoto Workers' FederationKyotochirenN/A14,486
National Federation of Construction Industry Workers' UnionsZenkenro1960Merged into Zenkensoren5,955N/AN/A
National Machinery and Metal Workers' UnionZenkikin19501987Transferred to Rengo19,82233,28330,250
National Organization of All Chemical WorkersShinkagaku19501987Transferred to Rengo7,04912,26511,433

References

  1. Levine, Solomon B. (1954). "Prospects of Japanese Labor". Far Eastern Survey. 23 (5).
  2. Chaffee, Frederick H. (1969). Area Handbook for Japan. Washington DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
  3. Country Labor Profile: Japan. Washington DC: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of International Labor Affairs. 1979. p. 5.
  4. Carlile, Lonny E. (1994). "Party Politics and the Japanese Labor Movement: Rengo's "New Political Force"". Asian Survey. 34 (7).
  5. Seifert, Wolfgang. Gewerkschaften in der japanischen Politik von 1970 bis 1990. VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften. ISBN 9783322899309.
  6. Directory of Labor Organizations, Asia and Australasia. Washington DC: United States Department of Labor. 1958.
  7. Labor Law and Practice in Japan. Washington DC: United States Department of Labor. 1970.
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