The Right to Strike in International Law (original) (raw)

The book "The Right to Strike in International Law" addresses the contentious claim made by the Employers' Group at the ILO which argues that international law does not guarantee the right to strike. The authors methodically dismantle this claim by interpreting relevant ILO Conventions, particularly emphasizing that the right to strike has been longstanding within the essence of the ILO's framework, despite its absence in explicit language. This work serves as an accessible resource for labor law students, practitioners, and union members seeking understanding of collective rights in the face of evolving legal interpretations.