Trade unions in Antigua and Barbuda
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Trade unions in Antigua and Barbuda have a significant presence in the workforce, representing approximately 75% of Antigua and Barbuda's workers.[1]
Regulatory authorityDepartment of Labour
Freedom of Association2 February 1983
Right to Organise2 February 1983
| National organization(s) | ABWU, ATLU |
|---|---|
| Regulatory authority | Department of Labour |
| International Labour Organization | |
| Antigua and Barbuda is a member of the ILO | |
| Convention ratification | |
| Freedom of Association | 2 February 1983 |
| Right to Organise | 2 February 1983 |
Trade unions operate freely, and the labour code recognizes the right to collective bargaining and strike action. However, many industries are classified as "essential services", and may be restricted from striking or subject to enforced mediation.[1]
