The union was established in 1950, initially with about 290,000 members. It affiliated to the General Council of Trade Unions of Japan, and later to its successor, RENGO. It was perhaps the most powerful union in Japan during the 1950s.[1] In 2002, the last coal mine in Japan closed, and this led the union to dissolve in November 2004.[2]
Referencesedit
^Golden, Miriam (1997). Heroic Defeats: The Politics of Job Loss. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 94–95. ISBN0521484324.
^"Withdrawal of TANRO, IYAKUHIN-ROKYO". RENGO. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
April 09, 2024
japan, coal, miners, union, japanese, 日本炭鉱労働組合, tanro, trade, union, representing, coal, miners, japan, union, established, 1950, initially, with, about, members, affiliated, general, council, trade, unions, japan, later, successor, rengo, perhaps, most, power. The Japan Coal Miners Union Japanese 日本炭鉱労働組合 Tanro was a trade union representing coal miners in Japan The union was established in 1950 initially with about 290 000 members It affiliated to the General Council of Trade Unions of Japan and later to its successor RENGO It was perhaps the most powerful union in Japan during the 1950s 1 In 2002 the last coal mine in Japan closed and this led the union to dissolve in November 2004 2 References edit Golden Miriam 1997 Heroic Defeats The Politics of Job Loss Cambridge Cambridge University Press pp 94 95 ISBN 0521484324 Withdrawal of TANRO IYAKUHIN ROKYO RENGO Retrieved 17 October 2019 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Japan Coal Miners 27 Union amp oldid 1072283311, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
