This website has been translated for your convenience, but no automatic translation is perfect. The official text is the English version of the website. If any questions arise related to the accuracy of the translation, please refer to the English version.

G7 and G20

The G7 and G20 are two important forums bringing together countries to shape political consensus on a broad range of issues such as climate action, economic and monetary policies, development and the international financial system, as well as health, education, labour and employment policies.

The OECD is actively engaged in the work of the G7 and G20, to influence the processes and outcomes.   In collaboration with the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC), TUAC coordinates the work of the Labour 7 (L7) and Labour 20 (L20), to bring the voice of trade unions to the G7 and G20. As formal engagement groups, the L7 and L20 strive to ensure that governments prioritise worker-centred policies, the protection of human and labour rights, climate action, and the reduction of inequalities.

TUAC’s work in this area is led by Martin Denis. For more information, please contact denis@tuac.org.

L20-2017
18 May 2017

L20 Unions Call for G20 Commitment to Fair Globalisation

The G20 Summit in July must finally agree on conditions for fair globalisation, according to the inter-national trade union movement. This was the central message in the statement of Labour-20 trade union centres handed to German Chancellor and G20 President Angela Merkel at a meeting in Berlin ...

16 May 2017

L20 Summit starting in Berlin

Ahead of the G20 Labour and Employment Ministers Meeting and in preparation of the G20 Summit in July, the Labour 20 Summit convenes in Berlin on May 16-17 to send messages to the G20 to restore inclusive growth and social justice. The meeting hosted by the German Trade Union Confederation (DGB) ...

02 February 2016

Labour 20 (L20) Launches in Beijing for China’s Presidency of the G20 in 2016

John Evans, TUAC General Secretary said on unchanged policies the jobs gap continues to rise and by 2019, more than 212 million people will be out of work, up from 201 million in 2014. Almost 74 million young people aged 15 – 24 were looking for work in 2014, with young women disproportionately ...