The phrase "union organisations" is correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it when referring to any type of organized group or association focused on promoting the rights and interests of workers, such as labor unions or trade unions. Example: "The government has passed legislation to protect the rights of union organisations and their members."
Indeed, some 45% of Labour MPs now come from "political, employers and trade union organisations".
The TAC ran a brilliant and strategically astute campaign to mobilise the public, trade union organisations and other civil society groups behind its cause.
However, the new law lays down lengthy negotiation and arbitration periods, meaning it will take at least three years to renegotiate existing agreements, says Mr Funes.Perhaps the bill's biggest failing lies in what it does not reform: the corrupt and unrepresentative union organisations, and their legally protected welfare schemes, which in practice act as slush funds for their leaders.
Trade union organisations have argued that while there are laws in place in Qatar to deal with the mistreatment of migrant workers, many of whom are tied to their employer and unable to leave the country, they are too rarely enforced.
Last month Fifa was forced to address the issue of workers' rights after a Guardian investigation showed that dozens of Nepalese workers had died in recent months, prompting warnings from trade union organisations that 4,000 could be killed before the start of the football tournament.
Flag-of-convenience registries are criticized, mostly by trade union organisations based in developed countries, especially those of Europe.
Assembly-line manufacturing, for instance, was conducive to union organisation.
The Democrats are relying on grassroot mobilisation and union organisation.
"Ending the violence is up to the union organisation.
You can have a strong trade union organisation.
We take no comfort in the long-term decay of union organisation and power.
