Ƙungiyar Kasuwanci ta Najeriya ( Ƙungiyar ta Najeriya (NTUC) ta kasan me tarayyar ƙungiyoyin ƙwadago ta ƙasa a Najeriya.

Kungiyar Kasuwanci ta Najeriya

An kafa ƙungiyar ne a shekarar 1960, a matsayin raba ta da Ƙungiyar kwadago ta tarayyar Najeriya (TUCN) ta mambobin ƙungiyar waɗanda suke son daidaitawa da Ƙungiyar Kwadago ta Duniya (WFTU). Tsohon shugaban TUCN Michael Imoudu ne ya jagoranta.

A cikin shekara ta 1962, hukumar garwaya da TUCN, samar da United Labor Congress (ULC), to amma bayan da sabon shiri zaɓe su affiliate zuwa International Confederation na Free kwadago, da NTUC tsallake. Ta kafa Independent United Labour Congress (IULC), tare da Imoudu a matsayin shugaban ƙasa da Amaefulo Ikoro a matsayin babban sakatare.[1][2][3][4]

Gwamnati ta zaɓi ta amince da ULC ne kawai, kuma IULC ta sami kanta cikin rigingimu game da amfani da kuɗi. Ibrahim Nock da magoya bayansa sun rabu a ƙarshen shekara ta 1962 suka kafa ƙungiyar kwadago ta Arewa, yayin da a farkon shekara ta 1963, Wahab Goodluck da SU Bassey suka karɓi jagorancin kungiyar IULC, wacce suka sauya mata suna zuwa NTUC. A shekara ta 1968, wata ƙaramar ƙungiyar karkashin jagorancin E. Bussey Etienam ta balle ta kafa Tarayyar Kungiyar Kwadago ta Najeriya.

A shekara ta 1978, ƙungiyar kwadagon ta haɗe da ULC da karamar ƙungiyar Labour Unity da kuma Kungiyar Ma’aikatan Najeriya, don kafa ƙungiyar kwadagon Najeriya.[5]

Shugabanci

gyara sashe

Shugabanni

gyara sashe
1960: Michael Imoudu
1962: Wahab Goodluck

Janar Sakatarori

gyara sashe
1960: Amaefulo Ikoro
1962: SU Bassey

Manazarta

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  1. Falola, Toyin; Genova, Ann (353). Historical Dictionary of Nigeria. Scarecrow Press. p. 2009. ISBN 9780810863163.
  2. Richards, Yevette (2000). Maida Springer. University of Pittsburgh Press. ISBN 9780822972631.
  3. Egboh, E. O. (1970). "The Nigerian Trade-Union Movement and Its Relations With World Trade-Union Internationals". Présence Africaine. New (75). Retrieved 24 December 2020.
  4. Elufiede, Babafemi (2010). Labor Unions and Politics. ISBN 9781462827121.
  5. Oyesola, Bimbola (26 February 2018). "Celebrating years of struggles, trials, successes". The Sun. Retrieved 23 December 2020.