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• European Commission Civil Society Dialogue
  *[[Austria Federal Chamber of Labour]] (Arbeiterkammer) Wien Austria * [[Austrian Chamber of Labour]] (ACL) Austria
  39 KB (4,912 words) - 09:58, 10 July 2007
• Centre for Defence and International Security Studies
  ...erence, and the full story, (including how one "expert" regarded dissident Labour councillors at Clay Cross, Derbyshire as "terrorists"), on to the front-pag
  5 KB (795 words) - 22:47, 23 January 2015
• Scottish Enterprise: History
  ...rtunity the creation of the Glasgow LEC offered in openly manipulating the Labour controlled District Council. ...iring in an abstract way, directly intertwines with the ancient process of Labour Party patronage, as we shall see below. One could also say the same conce
  31 KB (4,956 words) - 16:17, 13 February 2007
• Strategic Communication Laboratories
  ...$20,000 lobbying the Department of Defense, Congress and the Department of Labour on ‘defense’ and ‘foreign ops’.<ref>[[Media:Global Policy Partners
  20 KB (2,796 words) - 23:11, 21 March 2018
• Nestle: Corporate Crimes
  ...ur but could not confirm that none of its chocolate was derived from slave-labour sources. [Footnote: The Modern Face of Child Slavery. Tanya Thompson. The S ...the contracts of another 58 so their jobs could be contracted out through labour agencies.
  20 KB (3,069 words) - 17:50, 5 May 2007
• National Farmers' Union
  ...bout subsidies are now primarily decided at a European level.8 Second, New Labour is far less open to financially propping up UK farming with taxpayers' mone ...referred to as 'the NFU's political wing'. Jack Cunningham, the first New Labour agriculture minister, attempted to challenge the privileges granted by MAFF
  24 KB (3,606 words) - 00:31, 9 January 2018
• Bayer: Influence / Lobbying
  *[[International Labour Organisation]] (ILO) ...chemical production plants to developing countries where environmental and labour regulations are lax and bribing opportunities are affluent. Also, the chemi
  66 KB (9,524 words) - 20:31, 27 February 2007
• German-British Forum
  Think tank connections to note are with the New Labour oriented [[Foreign Policy Centre]] and the intelligence connected [[Centre
  9 KB (1,168 words) - 19:57, 3 June 2009
• Dupont: Corporate crimes
  ===Using prison labour=== ...al Observatory]], DuPont is one of the companies in the US that use prison labour. {{ref|24}}
  47 KB (6,825 words) - 19:46, 19 July 2007
• Dupont: Influence
  Other clients include labour abusers [[Fyffes Group]] Plc. {{ref|58}} #{{note|11}} Transnational Observatory (2002) Prison labour, http://www.transnationale.org/anglais/dossiers/finance/emploi_2.htm , view
  30 KB (4,304 words) - 11:56, 2 September 2008
• Pfizer: Corporate Crimes
  ...ek Draper's former lobby firm.) Pfizer has two reasons to cuddle up to New Labour: it wants the National Health Service to pay a stiff price for its love pot
  51 KB (7,869 words) - 21:25, 18 February 2007
• Shell: Influence / Lobbying
  ...compact between the UN and business aims to uphold values in human rights, labour standards and environmental practice. The Compact is open for adherence by
  11 KB (1,709 words) - 07:43, 17 September 2008
• Sodexho
  Sodexho has also been criticised not only for opposing organised labour, but for going one step further. In 1998, its handbook for managers on how ...vices which is now widespread in the US as well as in the UK under the New Labour government. It is one of a very few companies well placed to run privatised
  10 KB (1,483 words) - 12:30, 21 January 2008
• Spies at Work, Chapter 3: 'Section D'
  ...ted with the diehards. His group was one of the more successful "patriotic labour" movements which sprang up after the extension of the franchise to attract
  36 KB (5,988 words) - 14:50, 17 August 2007
• Spies at Work, Chapter 4: The Economic League and the General Strike
  ...ll had already made clear in the House of Commons his attitude towards the Labour leaders, "unusual even by the standards of the Tory "diehards"." {{ref|1}} If there was any doubt that the principal target of the organisation was the Labour Party this is dispelled in the introduction to the report:
  37 KB (5,842 words) - 14:51, 17 August 2007
• Spies at Work, Chapter 6: The Economic League goes to War
  ...paper and its editor to court for breach of copyright. During the case the Labour MP and future Chancellor of the Exchequer, [[Stafford Cripps]], represented ...ll the Tories and many Liberals, including [[Lloyd George]], and not a few Labour politicians, including [[Ramsay MacDonald]]. What was regarded as his "soci
  60 KB (9,504 words) - 20:51, 1 February 2008
• Spies at Work, Chapter 7: Peace and Cold War
  This reorganisation happened against the backdrop of the first Labour Government to have a working majority but the League seems to have avoided The Cold War, a central feature of the Labour government's foreign policy, gave the League the opportunity to pursue alle
  39 KB (6,147 words) - 14:16, 20 August 2007
• Spies at Work, Chapter 8: The Wilson Years
  ...the "Bevanites" and acted as the main focus for those in the Parliamentary Labour Party who opposed Gaitskell's attempts to de-socialise the Party after he b ...end the "special relationship" with the USA. When, therefore, in 1964 the Labour government took office it did so under the leadership of a man who, though
  58 KB (9,216 words) - 20:55, 1 February 2008
• Spies at Work, Appendix 1: Companies Supporting the League
  The list has been compiled from reliable sources including "Labour Research" and "State Research", which obtained their information from the a
  19 KB (2,123 words) - 20:36, 1 October 2007
• Spies at Work, Select Bibliography
  Not available through libraries, but Labour Research, the Labour History Museum and TUC Library have many copies. ==Labour Research Department==
  8 KB (1,139 words) - 14:01, 13 September 2007

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