SAMAJ WEEKLY UK
The Indian Workers Association (Great Britain) proudly participated in the International Conference Against War, held at Central Hall Westminster, London. The conference brought together thousands of participants, including trade union leaders, peace campaigners, community organisations and activists from more than 20 countries. The event reflected the growing international concern about war, militarisation and the urgent need for peaceful solutions to global conflicts.
The IWA (GB) was represented by Salwinder Singh Dhillon, National Spokesperson, who met trade union leaders, peace activists and delegates from many different countries. During these discussions, he highlighted the proud history of the Indian Workers Association (Great Britain) in defending workers’ rights, promoting equality, combating racism, and supporting peace and international solidarity.
Salwinder Singh Dhillon reaffirmed that the Indian Workers Association (GB) will continue to stand firmly against war and militarism and will work alongside trade unions, community organisations and peace movements around the world in the struggle for peace, justice and human rights.
Sital Singh Gill, General Secretary of the Indian Workers Association (Great Britain), said:
“Ordinary working people always pay the highest price for war. It is workers and their families who suffer the devastating consequences of conflict through loss of life, displacement, poverty and economic hardship. The Indian Workers Association (Great Britain) therefore supports all genuine efforts to resolve international conflicts through dialogue, diplomacy and international cooperation rather than military confrontation. We remain committed to working with peace organisations, trade unions and community groups to promote peace, equality and justice across the world.”
The Indian Workers Association (Great Britain) was encouraged by the participation of thousands of people at this important conference, demonstrating that there is a strong and growing movement for peace across Britain and internationally.
Photographic evidence is enclosed, showing Salwinder Singh Dhillon participating in the conference and the Indian Workers Association (Great Britain) proudly displaying its banner alongside trade unions and other peace-loving organisations from the UK and around the world.
