JAPANESE TRADE UNION CONFEDERATION
3-2-11 Kanda-Surugadai, Chiyoda-ku Tokyo 101-0062 JAPANhttp://www.jtuc-rengo.org/

RENGO

JTUC-RENGO

December 2017

JTUC-RENGOJAPANESE TRADE UNION CONFEDERATION

2018-2019

I

N

D

E

X

Message of the President

2

Action Policies 2018-2019

3

Annual Actions

5

Organization Chart

7

History

Trade Union Data
Leadership

8
9

10

Locals13

Related Organizations
Access Map

For the sake ofall working people

5

Headquarter
Affiliates

Message of the President

11

Rikio KOZU
President

14

14

Since its establishment in 1989, RENGO has been striving to maintain and improve
working conditions, work on policy, organize, and, last but not least, assist in therecovery from the disastrous Great East Japan Earthquake.
Against the rapidly changing socio-economic environment, we have seen a sharp
increase in non-regular workers, leading to widening income disparity andincreasing poverty. RENGO regards such a society as unsustainable.
RENGO is expected, as the biggest workers’ organization in Japan, to play a rolein challenging and overcoming all injustice in society.
We are determined to stop widening disparities and create a society with a senseof reliance and solidarity in which people, the younger generations in particular,
can live and work vibrantly and comfortably.
RENGO aspires to bring about “a secure society based on work,”
and is determined to devote ourselves to achieve this goal.

The Japanese Trade Union

Confederation, or RENGO, is a tradeunion national center in Japan withan energetic and participatory society which enables people totry hard to attain self-fulfillment ;the membership of 6.86 million.

attaching the highest importance to “work,”based on self-reliance as well as mutual support, withanybody being able to participate under fair working conditions and through various
ways of working.

Since its inception in 1989, RENGO
has been struggling to protect jobs

and achieve a better life for all workers.

RENGO strives for achievements, through the construction of the following
5 “ Bridges”
1
2
3
4
5

1

“Bridge” between work and education,“Bridge” from unemployment to work,“Bridge” to transform ways of work,“Bridge” between work and the family, and“Bridge” between work and retirement.

2

Action Policies 2018-2019“A Significant Step toward the Next Stage”
ActionPolicy1

ORGANIZING2

NON-REGULAR WORKERS

3

POLICIES AND SOCIAL SYSTEMS

4

WORKING CONDITIONS

5GENDER EQUALITY

6

POLITICS7INTERNATIONAL

Make the Next 2 Years a Period to Take a Step toward the
Next-generation Movement by Promoting “Organizational
Reinforcement,” Uniting the Entire RENGO Organization to
Foster Social Solidarity so that the Goal of “RENGO with 10
Million Members” is Achieved in the Next 3 Years

ActionPolicySupport for Non-regular Workers, Non-unionized Workers, andYoung Workers, and Enhancement of Approaches throughEstablishment of Labor Consultation Center

ActionPolicyEfforts to Realize Policies and Systems Aimed at a Secure Society
based on Work

ActionPolicyRaising and Promotion of Horizontal Expansion of Minimum
Working Conditions, and Realization of Decent Work

The 15th RENGO Biennial Convention, 4-5 October 2017, Tokyo

ActionPolicyEfforts to Realize Gender-Equal Society

ActionPolicyEnhancement of Political Activities to Realize Policies
Advocated by RENGO

Convention Slogan“A Significant Step
toward the Next Stage”

ActionPolicyRealization of Decent Work toward a Sustainable Society

A ct io n Po l icie s

2018-20193

4

Annual Actions

History<Path to the Birth of RENGO>
1976

January
Policy and Systems
Demands Actions

February
Spring Labor Offensive(SHUNTO)1981

A private sector-based "Preparatory Committee for theUnification of Laborers" formed by 39 industrial
federations with 3.8 million members

1982

National Council of Trade Unions in the Private Sector(ZENMIN ROKYO) formed by 41 industrial federations
with 4.25 million members, setting the stage for thefoundation of RENGO

1987

Japanese Private Sector Trade Union Confederation(JPTUC-RENGO) inaugurated, unifying private sector tradeunions of SOHYO, DOMEI, CHURITSU ROREN,
SHIN-SANBETSU and other independent federations. (62affiliates with 5.55 million members)

1989

Japanese Trade Union Confederation (RENGO)
inaugurated, achieving the unification between private
and public sector trade unions. (78 affiliates with 8
million members)

March・International
Women's Day Rally

April<Major Events in RENGO’s History>May・May Day Rally

A Conference of Trade Unions for the Furtherance of
Policies (SEISUI KAIGI) formed by 16 industrial
federations with 3 million members

June

1989

November Japanese Trade Union Confederation(RENGO) inaugurated

with Nikkeiren (Japan Federation of Employers'
Associations)

1995

Jan.-Mar. Support activities and fund-raising for victimsof the Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake
October RENGO held the 4th Biennial Convention
November "RENGO International Cooperation Center"launched

1996

February First overseas showing of "Hiroshima-Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Exhibition" in Paris
June Nationwide united action for gender equality legislation

1997

February "10-day Sit-in in front of the Diet" held toprotest the proposed medical reform plan
July "Forum on Women’s Participation and Shorter
Working Hours" held
October RENGO held the 5th Biennial Convention

1998

January "Gathering of Smaller Unions - Forum to
Rectify Disparities" held
October Walk-in by 10 thousand petitioners to block
proposed revisions of the Labor Standards Law

1999

October RENGO held the 6th Biennial Convention, andceremony to commemorate 10th Anniversary

2000

Jan.-Mar. Petition drive of 10 million signatures callingfor pension reform, the reduction of healthcare costs
and job creation
November WORKNET Co. Ltd. established, a
RENGO-funded corporation offering job placement andworker-dispatch services

・OKINAWA Peace Rally

July

2001

August・HIROSHIMA Peace Rally
・NAGASAKI Peace Rally

2002

April Mass action "We Can No Longer Endure—We
Won't be Deceived" staged
October "Citizens Congress to Support Part-Time
Workers: Fair Treatment for Part-Time Workers!" formed

2003

July "National Campaign for Working Hour Reduction:
Relaxation Caravan"
September RENGO Diet Members Council launchedwith 141 Diet members
November RENGO held the 2nd Biennial Convention

October RENGO held the 8th Biennial Convention
November Nationwide campaign to eliminate unpaid
overtime launched

2004

1992

May Official talks with the All-China Federation of Trade
Unions (ACFTU) resumed
December Hosted ICFTU-APRO 15th Regional
Congress in Tokyo

October Relief activities and fund-raising for the
Mid-Niigata Prefecture Earthquake implemented
December Hosted ICFTU 18th World Congress inMiyazaki

2005

1993

May Mass action, "Let's Go to the Diet to Realize
Political Reform", human chain around the Diet building
October RENGO held the 3rd Biennial Convention

Jan.-Apr. Signature-collection campaign aimed at the 2005
Review Conference on the Parties to the Treaty on NPT
May "Action calling for Nuclear Disarmament at UN
General Assembly Hall" organizedAugust "Campaign to oppose a tax increase targeted at
employed workers" launched
October RENGO held the 9th Biennial Convention

1994

July "RENGO Forum on Policy and Politics" formed(274 policy makers attended)
December "Joint Study Group for the Creation of New
Industries and Employment" launched in collaboration

1990

September
・NEMURO (Hokkaido)
Peace Rally

1991

October・Biennial Convention
・World Day
for Decent Work・Central Women's
Conference

November
December
5

January "RENGO Declaration for the 21st Century"
announced, aiming at the development of a welfare
society centered on labor
April Burma Office Japan established
May Mass action by 10 Million Workers "Breaking
through the Crisis of Employment and Workers' Lives:
Change the Administration" staged
October RENGO held the 7th Biennial Convention

January "Labor Consultation Hotline" set up forworkers in smaller businesses and part-time workers
May Local RENGOs formed in all 47 prefectures
September "Japanese Archipelago Cleaning Campaign"
launched as a nationwide united action

2006

January "Simultaneous nationwide campaign tooppose a tax increase targeted at employed workers"
startedJune "TOKYO Rally to correct disparities" held with

4,600 participants

2007

Jan.-Feb. Public Dialogues on correcting disparities
held nationwide
July The Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) won theUpper House election
October The Department of Non-Regular Employment
established at the HQRENGO held the 10th Biennial Convention

2008

October "World Day for Decent Work" rally organizedwith 2,000 workers participating in Tokyo
December Year-end hotline for laid-off workers

2009March "Tripartite Agreement for the Realization of
Employment Stability and Job Creation" signed
May "Urgent Rally to free Daw Aung San Suu Kyi andother democratic activists" held
August Change of government following the
Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) landslide victory in thegeneral election
October RENGO held the 11th Biennial Convention

2010

September ITUC-Asia Pacific Labour Network(ITUC/APLN) 16th Conference held in Tokyo;
participants met with Prime Minister Naoto KAN, chair of
the APEC meeting.

2011

March The Great East Japan Earthquake hit; RENGO
sent volunteer workers to the affected areas.
October RENGO held the 12th Biennial Convention

2012

January "RENGO Town Meetings: for a secure society
based on work," held
May Plan for "RENGO with 10 million members"
endorsed
September "RENGO New Energy Strategy" endorsed
December Coalition government of LDP and Komeito
formed2013

April "STOP unequal society! Campaign for a better
living" launched
October RENGO held the 13th Biennial Convention

2014

Sep.-Dec. Relayed campaign traveling through all
prefectures of Japan against deregulation of worker’s
protection

2015

April Institute for Solidarity-based Society of Hosei
University(ISS-HU) commonly known as “RENGO
Graduate School” launched
August Big rally and surround the Diet by chain of
14000 people with the strong voice, “No to current
administration”
October RENGO held the 14th Biennial Convention

2016

Apr.-May The Kumamoto Earthquake hit; Rengo
supported volunteer activities and fund-raising.
Augusut First survey in Japan for "LGBT in workplace"

2017

September "Labour-Management Symposium for Work
Style Reforms" was co-hosted by RENGO and major 4
economic organizations
October RENGO held the 15th Biennial Convention

6Organization Chart

Trade Union Data

Global Unions

Global Union Federations(GUFs)ITUC

OthersMembership: 182 million
Affiliates: 340
Countries/Territories: 163

TUAC

12.0%

ITUC-Asia Pacific(ITUC-AP)

Membership: 66 million
Affiliates: 59
Countries: 31

5.3%

RENGO

Membership: 23 million
Affiliates: 59
Countries/Territories: 34

Unorganized

82.7%

Source: MHLW, 2016

Total employed

RENGO

RENGO

by gender

Membership: 6.86 million→P.13

LocalsLocal councils

FemaleFemale

44.2%

Male

55.8%

Convention

Central Committee
CentralExecutive Committee

〈47〉
Local
UNIONsEnterprise-based
unionsby type of employment

Source: MIC, 2016

Technical
Committees, etc.

36.2%

Male

63.8%

Source: RENGO, 2017

Non-regular

15.8%

Non-regular

37.5%

Regular

62.5%

Source: MIC, 2016

Regular

84.2%
Source: RENGO, 2017

Affiliates〈Industrial federations〉
→P.11

〈49〉

Independently
affiliated members

Enterprise-based
unionsUnion members7

by size of company

Less than 300

29.9%

Less than 300

70.1%
Source: SME, 2016as of October 201711.1%

300 or more

300 or more

88.9%
Source: MHLW, 2016

MHLW : Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare
MIC : Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications
SME : The Small and Medium Enterprise Agency

8

Leadership

Headquarter
Executive Directors
Born in 1956 in Tokyo, Japan, Rikio KOZU joined Nippon Steel Corporation in 1979, upon

graduating from Tokyo University. He started his trade union career in 1984 when he was

Naoto OHMI, Mr.

Executive Deputy President

UA ZENSEN

Naoto OHMI was born in 1954, Hokkaido, Japan. After graduated from Hitotsubashi
University in 1976, he joined the Japanese Federation of Textile, Garment, Chemical,
Distributive and Allied Industry Workers' Unions (ZENSEN). He became Central Executive
Standing Committee Member in 1988. In 2002, ZENSEN was consolidated into theJapanese Federation of Textile, Chemical, Food, Commercial, Service and General
Workers' Unions (UI ZENSEN) and he became Central Executive Standing Committee
Member, and Vice President in 2004. After elected as Assistant General Secretary of
RENGO in October 2010, he became Executive Assistant to President at UI ZENSEN in
2011. At the foundation of the Japanese Federation of Textile, Chemical, Food, Commercial,
Service and General Workers’ Unions (UA ZENSEN) in 2012, he elected as President. He
Became General Secretary of RENGO in 2015, and Executive Deputy President in 2017.

JIDOSHA SOREN

Chihiro KAWASHIMA, Mr.
Norio HIRAKAWA, Mr.

Economic Policy Division
Social Policy Division
Welfare Policy Division
Department of Working Conditions

Yoko MURAKAMI, Ms.
Tamayo TOMITA, Ms.

Labor Legislation Division
Employment Measures Division

Department of Gender and Employment Equality

Kumie INOUE, Ms.

Division of Gender Equality
Division of Empoyment Equality
Toshihiro MOTOBAYASHI, Mr.

JICHIRODepartment of General Planning
UA ZENSEN
DENKI RENGOKIKAN ROREN
JP ROUSO
JOHO-RORENJEC RENGO

Akira TAKAKURA, Mr.
Katahiro YASUKOCHI, Mr.
Yuichiro IZUMI, Mr.
Kaoru KISHIMOTO, Mr.
Junsuke NAMBA, Mr.
Kazushige MATSUTANI, Mr.

JIDOSHA SOREN
JAM
NIKKYOSOUNYU ROREN
FOOD RENGONIKKYOSO

Planning Division
Publicity Division
Secretary to the Officers

Department of General Affairs and FinanceYuji SHIMODA, Mr.

General Affairs Division

JAM

JICHIRO

Akira NIDAIRA, Mr.

DENRYOKU SOREN

Assistant General Secretaries

9

Department of Economic and Social Policy

International Division

Vice Presidents

Michiyo NAMBU, Ms.
Kazuyo YAMAMOTO, Ms.
Takao YASUNAGA, Mr.

Solidarity Activities Division

Department of International Affairs

Deputy Presidents

Akihiko MATSUURA, Mr.
Takahiro NONAKA, Mr.
Kenichi KANDA, Mr.
Mitsugi MASUDA, Mr.
Minao NODA, Mr.
Junji HIRAKAWA, Mr.
Tomoko YOSHINO, Ms.

Haruhisa YAMANEKI, Mr.

Working Conditions / Small Enterprise Workers Division

Yasunobu AIHARA was born in 1960, Tokyo, Japan. After graduated Hosei University in
1983, he joined Toyota Motor Corporation. He started his trade union career in 1990 when
he was elected as executive committee member of Toyota Motor Workers’ Union. Afterelected as Vice President in 1998, and as General Secretary of Federation of All Toyota
Workers’ Unions in 2002, he shifted his career to federation level. He was elected as
General Secretary of Confederation of Japan Automobile Workers’ Unions (JIDOSHA
Yasunobu AIHARA, Mr. SOREN) in 2008, and as President in 2012. At the 15th Biennial Convention, he became
General Secretary of RENGO in 2017.
General Secretary

Atsushi KAWAMOTO, Mr.

Department of Organizing
Organizing-dedicated Team

Yasunobu AIHARA, Mr.

President

KIKAN ROREN

Ikuko ISHIGURO, Ms.

Organizing Division

General Secretary

Rikio KOZU, Mr.

elected executive committee member of the Nippon Steel HQ's Workers' Union. In 1990,
his trade union career was temporarily interrupted when he served as First Secretary to theJapanese Embassy in Thailand for 3 years. Back in trade union work, he shifted his stage tothe federation level when elected as General Secretary of the Japan Federation of Basic
Industry Workers' Unions (KIKAN ROREN) in 2006, and as President in 2010. He became
General Secretary of RENGO in October 2013 and President in October 2015.At the 15th
Biennial convention, he was re-elected as President of RENGO in 2017.

Department of Non-Regular Employment

Takayuki YAGI, Mr.
Atsushi UCHIDA, Mr.

DENKI RENGO
DENRYOKU SOREN

Reference RoomFinance Division
Department of Political Affairs

Kazuo IMURA, Mr.

JOHO-ROREN
10

Affiliates
01. UA ZENSEN

The Japanese Federation of Textile, Chemical, Food,
Commercial, Service, and General Worker's Unions

BWI(Membership)

1,605,511

02. JICHIRO

All-Japan Prefectural and Municipal Workers Union

801,723

766,903565,232

335,434

259,115

241,331240,478

223,664

210,339

208,326

124,48111

All Japan Seamen's Union (JSU)

Japan Federation ofService & Tourism Industries Workers' Unions

Japanese Rubber Workers' Union Confederation

Japan Federation of Aviation Industry Unions(JFAIU)Japanese Federation of
Pulp and Paper Workers' Unions

The Federation of Gas Workers' Unions of Japan

112,595

Japan Federation ofElectric Wire Workers' Unions (JEWU)

53,181103,050

National Federation of Agricultural, Forestry and Fishery

National Federation ofAutomobile Transport Workers Unions

National Federation of Horse-racing Workers

2,728

National Federation of Prefectural andMunicipal Workers' Unions

2,629

45. JA RENGO
14,917All Japan Agriculture Cooperative Staff Members' Union

1,301

46. KOUN DOMEI
13,713

Japanese Confederation of Port andTransport Workers' Unions

1,200

47. ZEN ZOHEI
10,622All Mint Labour Union

778

34. MEDIA ROREN
45,590Japan Federation of Media, Advertising,
Motion picture, and Theater Labor Unions

9,705

35. ZEN ROKIN
45,000Federation of Labour Bank Workers Unions of Japan

42,633

Japanese Health Care Workers' Union

8,902

Japanese Federation of Forest and Wood Workers Union

Council ofJapan Construction Industry Employee's Unions

31,565

49. NIKKOKYO
8,500

Japan Senior High School Teachers Union (JSTU)

5,363
as of October 201737. SINRIN ROREN
41,870

Associated Organizations
48. NIKKENKYO

36. HEALTH CARE ROKYO

5,702

38. ZENSHIN ROREN
37,134All Japan Community Bank Labour Union Association

4,835

39. ROKYO ROREN
25,283

Confederation of Labour Supply Trade Unions

4,334

40. ZEN INSATSU
23,276

All Printing Bureau Labour Union

4,209

41. ROSAI ROREN
22,822

28. INSATSU ROREN

Federation of
Printing Information Media Workers' Unions

16,23933. ZENJIKO ROREN

27. ZEN DENSEN

14. JEC RENGO

Japan Federation ofEnergy and Chemistry Workers Unions

73,753

26. ZENKOKU GAS

13. SHITETSU SOREN

General Federation ofPrivate Railway & Bus Workers' Unions of Japan

Japan Federation of Transport Workers' Unions(JFT)

All Japan Federative Council of Bank Labours' Unions

UNI

44. JICHI ROREN

32. ZENKOKU NODANRO

25. KAMIPA RENGO

12. UNYU ROREN

All Japan Federation of Transport Workers' Unions

82,262

24. KOKU RENGO

11. JOHO-ROREN

The Federation of Information andCommunication Technology Service Workers of Japan

Japan Confederation of Railway Workers' Unions(JRU)

17,179All Japan Federation of Ceramics Industry Workers

PSI

43. ZENKOKU KEIBA RENGO

31. ZENGIN RENGO

23. GOMU RENGO

10. DENRYOKU SOREN

The Federation ofElectric Power Related Industry Workers' Unions of Japan

91,642

22. SERVICE RENGO

09. SEIHO ROREN

National Federation of Life Insurance Workers' Unions

Japan Railway Trade Unions Confederation(JRTU)IUF

ITF

30. CERAMICS RENGO

21. KAIIN KUMIAI

08. JP ROUSO

Japan Postal Group Union

Japan Public Sector Union

IndustriALL

102,874

20. KOTSU ROREN

07. NIKKYOSO
Japan Teachers' Union(JTU)

Federation of Non-Life Insurance Workers' Unionsof Japan (FNIU)

IFJ

29. ZEN SUIDO

19. JR SOREN

06. KIKAN ROREN

Japan Federation of Basic Industry Workers' Unions(JBU)

Federation of All Japan Foods
and Tobacco Workers' Unions (JFU)

18. JR RENGO

05. JAMJapanese Association ofMetal, Machinery and Manufacturing Workers

15. FOOD RENGO

17. KOKKO RENGO

04. DENKI RENGO

Japanese Electrical Electronic & Information Union

iaea

16. SONPO ROREN

03. JIDOSHA SOREN

Confederation of Japan Automobile Workers' Unions
(JAW)

EI

Federation of ZENROSAI Trade Unions

4,079

42. ZENKOKU UNION
21,434

Japan Community Workers Union Federation

2,800
12

Locals

Related Organizations

47 Locals in
47 Prefectures (Regions)

RENGO-RIALS

連合総研<English> http://rengo-soken.or.jp/english/

RENGO Research Institute for Advancement of Living Standards, the RENGO think-tank, started in December
1987 as the first full-scale research body for the trade union movement.

HOKKAIDO
BLOC

JILAF
<English> http://www.jilaf.or.jp/English-jilaf/
The Japan International Labour Foundation was established by RENGO in May 1989 as an organization topromote international exchange and cooperation in the field of labour.

Hokkaido

ILEC

The Institute of Labor Education and Culture is an incorporated association established by RENGO in December
1995 to support workers in their life-long educational cultural activities and contribute to the development of anautonomous and democratic trade union movement.

HOKURIKU
BLOC

KINKI
BLOC

Japan Labour Culture Foundation

NiigataToyamaIshikawa
Fukui

The foundation aims to support and improve workers' welfare activities, to promote activities related to thedevelopment of labour culture inside and outside Japan, to support employment and work, and activities related
to non-profit social services, so as to contribute to achieving “a secure society based on work,”.

TOHOKU
BLOC

Shiga
Kyoto
Nara
Wakayama
Osaka
Hyogo

Taishokusha-RENGO

Japanese Confederation of Retired Persons(JCRP), founded in 1991, is tackling various activities for reforming
social systems and building a welfare society together with RENGO so that the retired and pensioners can leadbright, delightful and meaningful lives.

Aomori
Iwate
Akita
Yamagata
Miyagi
Fukushima

Chuo-Rofukukyo

The Central Council of Worker Welfare Associations is a liaison council composed of worker welfareorganizations which is run independently in cooperation with trade union organizations and working people. Its
aim is to comprehensively promote worker welfare activities.

CHUGOKU
BLOC

Labour Bank

KANTO
BLOC
Gunma
Tochigi
Ibaraki
Saitama
Chiba
Tokyo
Kanagawa
Yamanashi<English> http://www.zenrosai.coop/english/index.php
ZENROSAIThe National Federation of Workers and Consumers Insurance Cooperatives provides, based on the cooperative
principle, insurance and mutual help for its members. ZENROSAI has been working hand in hand with tradeunions for the workers welfare movement, with its service extending to all the workers in the community.

Access Map
SubwayChiyoda Line

Ochanomizu Sta. JR Chuo Line

Meidai Dori St.

-ochanoC12 ShinJapanese Trade Union Confederation(RENGO)

Ryumei Kan

Exit B3

S07

O

am
gaw

Exit B4

Hongo Dori St.

Address

Exit A5

RENGO
e

ine

k u L inZen-dentsu
Kaikan Bldg.

iL

S h in ju

chy Toeimizu Sta.

ou

Mitsui Sumitomo
Insurance Bldg.

Yasukuni Dori St.

13

run

Mitsui Sumitomo
Insurance Bldg. Annex

Printed on paper
made with woodfrom forest thinning

Ma

Nihon University
Hospital

Subwa

ay

Fukuoka
Saga
Nagasaki
Kumamoto
Oita
MiyazakiKagoshima
Okinawa

KagawaTokushima
Kochi
Ehime

Meiji
University

Sola City

bw

KYUSHUBLOC

SHIKOKU
BLOC

NaganoShizuoka
Aichi
Gifu
Mie

Su

Hijiribashi ticket gate
Holy Resurrection
Cathedral(Nicholai-do)
Chuo University
Memorial Hall
Nihon
University

TOKAI
BLOC

ach

i St

a.

M19 Awajicho Sta.

Tottori
Shimane
Okayama
Hiroshima
Yamaguchi<English> http://all.rokin.or.jp/english/index.html

Labour Banks, started in 1950, are financial cooperatives that cultivate the dreams and ideals of our workers. They
consider their objectives to be twofold: to promote economic welfare and the environmental and cultural activities of
their members, and create, by working together, a society in which all people can live in happiness.

Sotobori Dori St.

3-2-11 Kanda-Surugadai, Chiyoda-ku
Tokyo 101-0062 JAPANTel+81(0)3-5295-0526

Fax+81(0)3-5295-0548

E-mailjtuc-kokusai@sv.rengo-net.or.jp

URL

http://www.jtuc-rengo.org/ (English)
http://www.jtuc-rengo.or.jp/ (Japanese)

14