The VIII General Congress of the Confederation of Public Servants Trade Unions of Turkey (Kamu-Sen), one of the most influential and largest labor organizations in the Republic of Turkey, has been held with great success. The prestigious event, which unites public and state sector workers of the brotherly country, brought together wide-ranging delegations and international partners. Azerbaijan was represented at the forum by official delegates from the Republican Committee of the Trade Union of State Institutions and Public Service Workers of Azerbaijan (ADİİXİ Hİ) and the Republican Committee of the Azerbaijan Health Workers' Trade Union.

Address and strategic partnership
Hikmet Nabiyev, Chairman of the ADİİXİ Hİ Republican Committee, delivered a speech during the official session of the Congress, where he highly commended Kamu-Sen’s long-standing systematic and dedicated efforts to protect the labor, social, and economic rights of public servants and to improve their welfare. In his address, Nabiyev emphasized the historical significance of the unbreakable friendship, brotherhood, and strategic alliance between Azerbaijan and Turkey. He particularly noted that the ties established between the sector-specific trade unions of both nations have developed dynamically and efficiently in recent years, with joint projects making significant contributions to the Turkic world's labor movement.

Outcomes of the Congress
During the event, a detailed report on Kamu-Sen’s activities, achievements, and future goals over the preceding term was presented and discussed by the participants. As part of the organizational proceedings, elections were held for the confederation’s leadership. Following a democratic and transparent voting process in accordance with the charter, Önder Kahveci was re-elected as the Chairman of the Kamu-Sen Confederation. The Azerbaijani delegation congratulated the leadership on their re-election and expressed their confidence that the integration processes between the trade unions of the two brotherly countries would continue to grow.