Labour and Socialist International

The party was a member of the Labour and Socialist International.

He was later included in the executive of the Labour and Socialist International.

The party withdrew from the Labour and Socialist International in 1933.

In the mid-1920s, the party was affiliated to the Labour and Socialist International.

The convention also voted to apply to the Labour and Socialist International as an affiliate.

From 1923 Wels also became a member of the executive of the Labour and Socialist International.

At the founding congress of the Labour and Socialist International in 1923, eleven Menshevik delegates participated.

IFTU had close links to the Labour and Socialist International.

Brill represented Danzig in the executive of the Labour and Socialist International between January 1929 and 1936.

From 1923 onwards, the party was affiliated with the Labour and Socialist International (into which the Vienna International had merged).

Alois Wawrousek represented the party in the Executive of the Labour and Socialist International between August 1925 to 1937.

Vilmos Böhm represented the organization in the Executive of the Labour and Socialist International from August 1931 to 1940, being a member with consultative voice.

The Communists saw this as a revival of the Vienna International of 1920, which had eventually merged with the Labour and Socialist International.

Lee was also a delegate of the SPA to the 1922 Frankfurt Congress of the Labour and Socialist International.

After the split, Kruk took over Drobner's seat as one of the Polish representatives in the executive of the Labour and Socialist International.

The Executive Committee of the Comintern had cabled the Labour and Socialist International on 25 September 1935, asking for negotiations for the "defence of peace".

Rondani represented the Socialist Party of Argentina in the Bureau of the Labour and Socialist International between 1934 and 1940.

Taub represented DSAP in the Executive of the Labour and Socialist International between February 1930 and 1938.

Furthermore, the position of the Socialist League for a New East on self-determination for minorities was condemned by the Labour and Socialist International.

In 1923, IWUSP and the Second International merged to form the social democratic Labour and Socialist International.

In May 1923, social democrats united to found their own international, the Labour and Socialist International (LSI), founded in Hamburg, Germany.

He represented the SDAPÖ in the Executive of the Labour and Socialist International between October 1931 and December 1935.

As a result of the financial crisis and rise of fascism, the bonds between IFTU and the Labour and Socialist International were strengthened.

The International re-formed in 1923 (as the Labour and Socialist International), and was re organised again, in its present form, after World War II.

The Labour and Socialist International had issued a declaration on 19 February calling for joint action between the German Social Democrats and Communists to defeat Hitler.