Question: The Congress of Democratic Trade Unions, is a national trade union centre in Quebec formed on 8 June 1972, and in which form of various variety of a French language spoken in Canada, is this written in, "Centrale des syndicats démocratiques" or CSD?
Context: The Korean Confederation of Trade Unions (KCTU), also known as Minju-nochong (Korean: 민주노총 ; acronym for "KCTU" in Korean language) is a national trade union centre officially established in 1995.  Its predecessor was the National Council of Trade Unions (NCTU), established in 1990 as an independent alternative to the Federation of Korean Trade Unions.  With 682,418 members in 2007, the KCTU accounted for 40.6% of trade union members in South Korea.  The KCTU has more than 1,200 affiliated enterprise-level trade unions.  It is the second largest trade union national center in South Korea, following the Federation of Korean Trade Unions (FKTU).  On 1 April 2009, KCTU delegates at a special session elected Lim Seong-kyu as President.  Of the two, the KCTU is generally considered to be the more militant. The Congress of Democratic Trade Unions (French: "Centrale des syndicats démocratiques" or CSD) is a national trade union centre in Quebec formed on 8 June 1972 in response to a split within the Confederation of National Trade Unions Confédération des syndicats nationaux, CSN). Confédération africaine des syndicats libres (CASL, 'African Confederation of Free Trade Unions'), initially 'Confédération africaine des syndicats libres-Force ouvrière (CASL-FO, 'African Confederation of Free Trade Unions-Workers Power'), was an Africa confederation of trade unions. CASL-FO was founded in February 1958 as the African sections of the French trade union centre CGT-Force Ouvrière separated themselves from their mother organization.  The new union confederation was founded at a conference in Abidjan February 8–9, 1958, with participation of the CGT-FO branches of Senegal, French Soudan, Upper Volta, Niger, Ivory Coast, Cameroon, Moyen-Congo and Ubangui-Shari.  At the time of the founding of CASL-FO, the relationship of the new structure with the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU) and CGT-FO, was debated.  In the end the conference resolved that CASL-FO and CGT-FO should have membership of ICFTU on equal footing. The National Organisations of Free Trade Unions (ONSL) is a trade union centre in Burkina Faso.  It was founded in 1960, evolving out of the "Confédération africaine des syndicats libres" (CASL).  It was initially named "Union nationale des travailleurs de la Haute-Volta" (UNTHV), adopting the name "Organisation voltaïque des syndicats libres" in 1964. The Egyptian Democratic Labour Congress (EDLC) is an independent national trade union centre formed in 2013.  Following the Egyptian Revolution of 2011 large numbers of independent trade unions emerged.  While the first independent unions in the public sector joined the Egyptian Federation of Independent Trade Unions (EFITU), the EDLC grouped together mostly private sector trade unions.  The EDLC has its origins in the work of Kamal Abbas of the Centre for Trade Union and Workers' Services (CTUWS), a non-government organization which supported workers during the Mubarak regime, when independent unions were banned. Canadian French (French: "français canadien" ) is the various varieties of a French language spoken in Canada.  In 2005, the total number of speakers of French in Canada (including two million non-fluent speakers) was .  In 2011, French was reported as the mother tongue of more than seven million Canadians, or around 22% of the national population.  At the federal level it has official status alongside English.  At the provincial level of government, French is the sole official language of Quebec and is one of two official languages of New Brunswick, and is jointly official (derived from its federal legal status) in Nunavut, Yukon, and the Northwest Territories.  Government services are offered in French at the provincial level in Manitoba, in certain areas of Ontario (through the French Language Services Act), and to a variable extent elsewhere. Trade unions in the United Kingdom were first decriminalised under the recommendation of a Royal Commission in 1867, which agreed that the establishment of the organisations was to the advantage of both employers and employees.  Legalised in 1871, the trade union movement sought to reform socio-economic conditions for working men in British industries, and the trade unions' search for this led to the creation of a Labour Representation Committee which effectively formed the basis for today's Labour Party, which still has extensive links with the Trade Union Movement in Britain.  Margaret Thatcher's governments weakened the powers of the unions in the 1980s, in particular by making it more difficult to strike legally, and some within the British trades union movement criticised Tony Blair's Labour government for not reversing some of Thatcher's changes.  Most British unions are members of the TUC, the Trades Union Congress (founded in 1867), or where appropriate, the Scottish Trades Union Congress or the Irish Congress of Trade Unions, which are the country's principal national trade union centres. The Swedish Trade Union Confederation (Swedish: "Landsorganisationen i Sverige" , literally "National Organisation in Sweden"), commonly referred to as LO, is a national trade union centre, an umbrella organisation for fourteen Swedish trade unions that organise mainly "blue-collar" workers.  The Confederation, which gathers in total about 1,5 million employees out of Sweden's 10 million people population, was founded in 1898 by blue-collar unions on the initiative of the 1897 Scandinavian Labour Congress and the Swedish Social Democratic Party, which almost exclusively was made up by trade unions.  In 2016 union density of Swedish blue-collar workers was 62%, a decline by fifteen percentage points since 2006 (union density in 2006: 77%).  A strongly contributing factor was the considerably raised fees to union unemployment funds in January 2007 made by the new centre-right government. Paul-Émilien Dalpé (1919 - April 16, 1994), C.M., also known as Paul-Émile Dalpé, was a Canadian labour unionist and nurse.  He was born in Saint-Jérôme, Quebec and was the founding president of the Centrale des syndicats démocratiques (CSD), a Quebec labour central body. The Irish Congress of Trade Unions (often abbreviated to just Congress or ICTU), formed in 1959 by the merger of the Irish Trade Union Congress (founded in 1894) and the Congress of Irish Unions (founded in 1945), is a national trade union centre, the umbrella organisation to which trade unions in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland affiliate.
Answer: Canadian French