International Transport Workers' Federation
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International Transport Workers' Federation
Summary
International Transport Workers' Federation is a global union federation[1]. It draws 160 Wikipedia views per month (global_union_federation category, ranking #2 of 19).[2]
Key Facts
- International Transport Workers' Federation's instance of is recorded as global union federation[3].
- International Transport Workers' Federation's instance of is recorded as international non-governmental organization[4].
- International Transport Workers' Federation's instance of is recorded as non-governmental organization[5].
- International Transport Workers' Federation's headquarters location is recorded as London[6].
- International Transport Workers' Federation's industry is recorded as transport industry[7].
- June 1896 marks the founding of International Transport Workers' Federation[8].
- International Transport Workers' Federation's official website is recorded as https://itfglobal.org[9].
- International Transport Workers' Federation's topic's main category is recorded as Category:International Transport Workers' Federation[10].
- International Transport Workers' Federation's has characteristic is recorded as United Nations General Consultative Status[11].
- International Transport Workers' Federation's partnership with is recorded as International Civil Aviation Organization[12].
- International Transport Workers' Federation's funder is recorded as Open Society Foundations[13].
- International Transport Workers' Federation's funder is recorded as Open Society Foundations[14].
Body
Founding
June 1896 marks the founding of International Transport Workers' Federation[8].
Operations
International Transport Workers' Federation's headquarters location is recorded as London[6].
Industry
International Transport Workers' Federation's industry is recorded as transport industry[7].
Why It Matters
International Transport Workers' Federation draws 160 Wikipedia views per month (global_union_federation category, ranking #2 of 19).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[15] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[16]