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The Revolutionary Syndicalist Committees (French: Comités Syndicalistes Révolutionnaires, CSR) were a trade-unionist organization created in 1919 by Pierre Monatte inside the General Confederation of Labour (Confédération Générale du Travail, CGT) trade-union. It grouped the revolutionary syndicalists who were opposed to the Union sacrée national bloc during World War I and to the CGT's collaboration with the government.

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  • Comités syndicalistes révolutionnaires (fr)
  • Revolutionary Syndicalist Committees (en)
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  • The Revolutionary Syndicalist Committees (French: Comités Syndicalistes Révolutionnaires, CSR) were a trade-unionist organization created in 1919 by Pierre Monatte inside the General Confederation of Labour (Confédération Générale du Travail, CGT) trade-union. It grouped the revolutionary syndicalists who were opposed to the Union sacrée national bloc during World War I and to the CGT's collaboration with the government. (en)
  • Les Comités syndicalistes révolutionnaires (CSR) sont une structure syndicale créée en 1919 au sein de la Confédération générale du travail (CGT) en France, et en 1922 au sein de la Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (CNT) en Espagne. Elles sont respectivement dissoutes en 1921 pour les CSR français, entrant massivement dans le PCF et devenant alors la CGT-U après leur exclusion, et en 1925 pour les CSR espagnols en entrant massivement au PCE. (fr)
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  • Les Comités syndicalistes révolutionnaires (CSR) sont une structure syndicale créée en 1919 au sein de la Confédération générale du travail (CGT) en France, et en 1922 au sein de la Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (CNT) en Espagne. Elles sont respectivement dissoutes en 1921 pour les CSR français, entrant massivement dans le PCF et devenant alors la CGT-U après leur exclusion, et en 1925 pour les CSR espagnols en entrant massivement au PCE. En France, un courant syndical reprend l'appellation en 1995 en se réclamant de ses fondateurs et des nombreuses expériences de syndicalisme révolutionnaire dans le monde. (fr)
  • The Revolutionary Syndicalist Committees (French: Comités Syndicalistes Révolutionnaires, CSR) were a trade-unionist organization created in 1919 by Pierre Monatte inside the General Confederation of Labour (Confédération Générale du Travail, CGT) trade-union. It grouped the revolutionary syndicalists who were opposed to the Union sacrée national bloc during World War I and to the CGT's collaboration with the government. Pierre Monatte became the CSR general secretary in 1921. They boasted 300,000 members. Meanwhile, the revolutionary syndicalists quickly became again in majority inside the CGT, and in 1921, following the equivalent of the 1920 Tours Congress for the French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO, socialist party), a split divided Léon Jouhaux's reformist trade-unionists with other revolutionary members, who founded the Confédération générale du travail unitaire (CGTU). After Monatte's exclusion from the French Communist Party (PCF) in 1924, he created along with other ex-members the (Syndicalist League) to organize again the revolutionary syndicalists. They published the (Proletarian Revolution) journal which succeeded to Monatte's . In 1936, the CGT and the CGTU re-unified themselves, an event in which the Syndicalist League's initiative of launching the (Committee of the 22) grouping together since 1924 known activists of the CGT, the CGTU and autonomous trade-unions. The following year, however, some revolutionary syndicalists opposed both to the parties' influence on the trade unions and to inner bureaucracy split to form the (Syndicalist Circles Class Struggle). Following the 1995 strikes, a trade-unionist current took again the name, claiming itself of its founders. They included members of the CGT, Solidaires Unitaires Démocratiques (SUD) and the CNT-Vignoles, and publish a journal called Syndicaliste!. (en)
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