Syndicalist Confederation of Intercultural Communities of Bolivia
Syndicalist Confederation of Intercultural Communities of Bolivia | |
Confederación Sindical de Comunidades Interculturales de Bolivia | |
Founded | February 18, 1971 |
---|---|
Headquarters | La Paz, Bolivia |
Location | |
Key people | , executive secretary |
Affiliations | COB |
Website | http://www.cscbbol.org/ |
The Syndicalist Confederation of Intercultural Communities of Bolivia (Spanish: Confederación Sindical de Comunidades Interculturales de Bolivia; CSCIB) is a peasant union of rural communities in the lowlands of Bolivia whose members included people of highland origin. It is led by Pedro Calderón and includes federations in six departments: La Paz, Cochabamba, Santa Cruz, Tarija, Chuquisaca, and Beni. It was founded on February 18, 1971 as the Syndicalist Confederation of Colonizers of Bolivia (Spanish: Confederación Sindical de Colonizadores de Bolivia).[1] At the time, its independence from the government represented a defiant break from the so-called Military-Peasant Pact.
The Confederation is a founding member of the National Coordination for Change (CONALCAM). Its leader from 2007 to 2010, Fidel Surco, became president of CONALCAM as well as a Senator in the Plurinational Legislative Assembly.
Leadership[]
In its most recent Ordinary National Conference, held in August 2010 in Ivirgarzama, Cochabamba, CSCIB elected the following leaders:
- Executive Secretary: Pedro Calderón, from Carrasco, Tropics of Cochabamba
- Secretary General: Néstor Aliaga, from Caranavi, La Paz
- International Relations: Evaristo Huallpa, from San Julián, Santa Cruz[2]
Prior leaders include Fidel Surco (2007-August 2010) from , La Paz.
References[]
- ^ CSCIB. "¿Quiénes somos?". Retrieved 17 September 2010.
- ^ COINCABOL. "CSCIB CULMINÓ CON ÉXITO SU CONGRESO ORDINARIO". Retrieved 17 September 2010.
- Trade unions in Bolivia
- National federations of trade unions
- History of Bolivia
- Trade unions established in 1971
- Syndicalist trade unions
- South American trade union stubs
- Bolivian organisation stubs