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The decision to disband was opposed by communists, and by left socialists like Buozzi. The communists held a secret trade union congress in Milan in
February 1927, also attended by some left-wing socialists. Little activity was possible, and the members largely began working in the official fascist
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Buozzi, based in France, also maintained a CGdL in exile, which had little influence in Italy. In 1936, he and the communists announced that they had agreed to co-operate, which had little immediate impact, but paved the way for a resurgence of trade union activity in the later part of
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Membership of the federation began falling, and by 1924 was down to only 200,000. Its leaders proclaimed that it was apolitical, in the hope of avoiding a ban, but after the right to strike was abolished, in 1926, it could do little.
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became the general secretary in
January 1926, but was forced to flee the country later in the year. On 4 January 1927, the federation decided to dissolve itself.
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In the first few years, membership of the federation grew rapidly, reaching 383,770 in 1911. It then fell, but boomed at the end of
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national metal workers' union created in 1901). The CGdL's first secretary was the
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L’altra
Resistenza. Il PCI e le opposizioni di sinistra in Italia 1943-1945
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After its forced suspension, unions were reconstituted under the
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as an underground organization, the CGL joined the cross-party
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International
Secretariat of National Trade Union Centres
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738:The Italian Labor Movement
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334:Underground and Liberation
260:labor federation in 1945.
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763:Modern history of Italy
666:Organized labour portal
647:1926: Battista Magilone
312:Italian Socialist Party
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98:copyright attribution
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250:Fascist dictatorship
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195:9 June 1944
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120:talk page
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351:Postwar
264:History
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389:Union
208:Italy
63:DeepL
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373:CISL
371:and
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258:CGIL
242:CGdL
94:must
92:You
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65:or
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710:^
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