The TUC Cymru Twf Charter – The Welsh Language at Work Charter – aims to support workers, trade union branches and employers in creating inclusive bilingual workplace.
The union body said analysis suggests Reform UK policies could put almost 40,000 Welsh industrial jobs at risk.
Trade unionists, community leaders, and politicians gathered at the Senedd this week for TUC Cymru’s annual Black History Month event.
TUC Cymru is urging the next Welsh Government to increase funding for the Wales Union Learning Fund (WULF), highlighting new data that shows the programme is helping thousands of workers gain skills and stay in work.
Research found that 60% of people in Wales were concerned about AI affecting their jobs, with job losses and changes to terms and conditions the top worries.
The charter is based on four key principles and aims to support workers, trade union branches and employers to grow the use of Welsh at work.
The survey reported 43% of men and 48% of women had faced sexual harassment in the workplace.
TUC Cymru has welcomed First Minister Eluned Morgan’s announcement that a re-elected Welsh Labour Government will place workers and unions at the centre of its AI and digital technology strategy.
TUC Cymru is set to hold a fringe meeting at Welsh Labour conference in Llandudno today, 27th June, to highlight concerns at the role of financial speculators in delivering care to vulnerable adults.
Shavanah Taj, general secretary of TUC Cymru, said the strategy represents a shift after years of limited investment in Welsh industry.