The Finnish Social Democratic Journalists' Union (Finnish : Suomen Sosialidemokraattinen Sanomalehtimiesliitto, SSSL) is a trade union representing journalists in Finland.
The union was founded in 1907 in Tampere, by journalists working for publications of the Social Democratic Party of Finland. Its first president was Kaapo Murros, and in 1911, he was succeeded by Kullervo Manner. [1]
The union affiliated to the Finnish Trade Union Federation, then from 1931 to 1958 to the Finnish Federation of Trade Unions, to a new Finnish Trade Union Federation from 1960, and finally, since 1969, has been affiliated to the Central Organisation of Finnish Trade Unions. [1]
The union celebrated its hundredth anniversary in 2007. [2] It remains a small organisation, and as of 2020, had 271 members. [3]
The Central Organisation of Finnish Trade Unions, usually referred to by the acronym SAK is the largest trade union confederation in Finland. Its member organisations have a total of more than one million members, which makes up about one fifth of the country's population.
A Global Union Federation (GUF) is an international federation of national trade unions organizing in specific industry sectors or occupational groups. Historically, such federations in the social democratic tradition described as international trade secretariats (ITS), while those in the Christian democratic tradition described themselves as international trade federations. Equivalent sectoral bodies linked to the World Federation of Trade Unions described themselves as Trade Union Internationals.
The Social Democratic Party of Finland is a social democratic political party in Finland. It is the third largest party in the Parliament of Finland with a total of 43 seats.
Finnish Trade Union Federation was the first central organisation of trade unions in Finland, established in 1907. It was a part of the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP), all union members were also party members. SAJ's membership peaked at 110,000 in 1917. Finnish Trade Union Federation was a member of the International Secretariat of National Trade Union Centres since 1909.
The Danish Trade Union Confederation is the largest national trade union centre in Denmark. On formation in 2019, it had 79 affiliated unions, with a total of 1.4 million members.
The Finnish Trade Union Federation was a national trade union centre in Finland.
The Finnish Federation of Trade Unions was a national trade union centre in Finland.
The Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union was a trade union representing hospitality workers in Finland.
The Wood Workers' Union was a trade union representing wood industry workers in Finland.
The Union of Clothing Workers was a trade union representing workers in the clothes industry in Finland.
The Finnish Seafarers' Union is a trade union representing maritime and inland waterway transport workers in Finland.
The Finnish General Workers' Union was a general union representing workers in Finland.
The Paperworkers' Union is a trade union representing workers in the paper industry, in Finland.
The Finnish Food Workers' Union is a trade union representing workers in the food industry in Finland.
The General and Speciality Workers' Union was a general union in Finland.
The Finnish Musicians' Union is a trade union representing musicians in Finland.
The Finnish Police Union is a trade union representing police and associated workers in Finland.
The Finnish Elite Athlete's Union is a trade union representing professional sportspeople in Finland.
The National Socialist Union of Finland, later the Finnish-Socialist Party was a Finnish Nazi political party active in the 1930s, whose driving force and ideologue was Professor Yrjö Ruutu. With an ideology based on Ruutu's theories, the party came to reject orthodox German Nazism.
The National Trade Union Confederation of Finland was a Finnish fascist workers' organization affiliated with the Patriotic People's Movement (IKL) which was founded in April 1935. The organization was set up to get the working population to support IKL, and its role models were similar corporatist workers' organizations in Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy. The organization stood out from the Free Workers' Union, controlled by the National Coalition Party and employers, among other things in that it supported the Minimum Wage Act and opposed only “political” strikes, not all strikes in general. The organization also called for the introduction of a labor dispute settlement procedure and for reforms related to workplace democracy.