WSM is the NGO of the Christian Workers Movement (CWM) and its constituent organisations. It works to strengthen social movements on several continents and brings them together in networks, so that present and future generations can enjoy the universal right to a dignified life and social protection. Its aims include

• Defend labour rights and the right to social protection; 
• Prevent and eradicate poverty and exclusion;

The Confederation of Christian Trade Unions, or CSC (in Dutch: Algemeen Christelijk Vakverbond, or ACV), is the majority trade union in Belgium, a position further confirmed by the results of the 2008 social elections. The union is national. For the CSC, international solidarity is an essential element of trade union action. In the global economy, the interests of workers in our country cannot be dissociated from those in other countries.

Throughout the world, the CSC supports representative, autonomous and free trade unions in their fight for social justice and decent work.

The platform was created in April 2014 and intervenes in the defence and protection of the rights of children and domestic workers (legal assistance). It does organisational capacity building and advocacy.

This platform was established in October 2017 by trade unions and NGOs who work on social protection for the working-class community. Besides improving the structure of the network and effective coalition building among the members and strengthening digital communication, BSPAN strengthens advocacy for universal social protection by linking with local and national platforms and lobby for the ratification of ILO Convention 102.OSHE foundation is the secretariat of BSPAN. 

K-SBSI is a trade union confederation, founded in 1992, which brings together workers from a multitude of sectors. K-SBSI demands decent working conditions for its members, implements socio-economic projects in disadvantaged areas, and provides alternative income to its members. It also offers training on work-related topics. With its 550,000 members, K-SBSI is Indonesia’s largest independent trade union and a crucial player in social dialogue. K-SBSI negotiates with employers, the government and other unions for better social protection for all.

NDWM was created in 1985 in Tamil Nadu by Sister Jeanne Devos, to empower the many domestic workers exploited in India. With headquarters in Mumbai, NDWM is currently present in 17 states and reaches over 200.000 domestic workers. Priority activities include awareness raising, campaigning and advocacy to improve legislation and labour standards for domestic workers but also migrant workers. For these, NDWM also offers pre-departure training and rehabilitation programs.

The NDWF was formed out of the effort of NDWM to organize domestic workers into trade unions led by domestic workers themselves. NDWF aims to protect, ensure and promote the rights of Domestic Workers in India and those working abroad through solidarity and participation. Its objectives are to ensure equal rights for domestic workers like any other workers, with regard to wages, social security, working conditions, health and other benefits etc. Since its creation in 2013, NDWF has been actively involved in lobbying for national legislation for Domestic Workers and to have ILO C189 regarding domestic workers ratified by India. End 2016, NDWF had 9 registered and 6 unregistered affiliated unions, totalizing 16,000 women members across 14 states.