So public sector workers in the north will take a real term pay cut to fund a tax cut for millionaires living in the south!
Britain's top earners should «contribute a little bit more»
so public sector workers can have «decent pay», the head of a trade union told Good Morning Britain.
Not exact matches
Patrick Colford concludes by saying: «The New Brunswick Federation of Labour will be looking for political party's platforms to include commitments for improving labour laws
so that all
workers are entitled to paid sick leave, investing in
public services to protect society's most vulnerable citizens and adopting pay equity legislation that covers the private
sector.»
The Liberals have been pushing their right - wing agenda for the past twelve years: privatizing and contracting out, slashing corporate taxes
so they're now the lowest in Canada, dismantling the social safety net and environmental standards regulations in BC, and attacking
public sector workers.
«Stuck in a familiar groove, Len goes on to suggest that all the ills that he claims are befalling Labour are because of actions of
so called «Blairites» — those terrible people who introduced the minimum wage and increased the number, the stature and indeed the pay of
public sector workers across the country.»
Mr Nabone questioned why teachers are the only
public sector workers who are being counted, saying «the exercise is selective, we are not the only
public sector workers so why us».
This demonstrates that most
workers in the
public sector do not want to lose a day's pay by striking but are being forced to do
so by a minority in their union who have been wound up by the militant and ideologically - driven desires of union barons.
As they have in Ireland, senior staff in the
public sector need to show leadership
so they can deliver pay restraint needed from ordinary
workers.
In this climate of austerity and the need for
public sector cuts, when
so many are worried about the possibility that nurses, teachers and other such essential
workers will be forced out of work as government tightens its belt, it is worth noting that # 2.8 billion of taxpayers» money was spent on consultancy fees in 2005 - 06 alone.
This is an indication that if Labour were in power now, while they wouldn't be cutting
so hard and fast, they would effectively cut the pay of
public sector workers.
He noted that
workers in corporate Ghana, both the private and
public sectors wear tags
so there is nothing wrong with the tagging of Fulanis.
Controversial UK Government plans to introduce different pay rates for
public sector workers in different parts of the UK have
so far dominated today's meeting of the Welsh Grand Committee.
But it was the
public's differing attitudes towards
public sector workers and the government which really shows why Cameron is
so wrong to pick this particular fight.
«There was none but we'll press the case for decent pay for
public sector workers who contribute
so much.»
But ministers fear the generous final salary schemes paid out to
public sector workers would deter all but the biggest firms from doing
so.
The sample size was only 404,
so give it due scepticism, I mention it solely to knock down the lazy assumption I occassionally see that all
public sector workers are Labour voters.
Public sector workers are more likely to support Labour than private
sector workers... but not monolithically
so.
So millions of
workers are to pay the price of the financial crisis: a political gamble for the chancellor as he announced that National Insurance will go up - and
public sector pay will be squeezed - to boost growth without putting Britain's economic recovery at risk.
• What I've picked up from the Liberal Democrat conference
so far is that Nick Clegg wants to cut the pay of classroom assistants, home helps, lollipop men and women and other low - paid
public sector workers, to means test middle - class mums to decide whether they deserve child benefit, and to keep tuition fees.
So I fully understand why millions of decent
public sector workers feel angry.
So George Osborne's programme does lead to more
public sector workers losing their jobs but only by 30,000 over the entire time period.
So 400,000
public sector workers who would have voted labour anyway, wow.
Other challenges, it said, included special schools, such as schools for the blind and the deaf, which were either closing down or about to do
so, subvention not being released to the psychiatric hospital in Accra, nearly all statutory funds being in arrears and a significant number of
public sector workers, including nurses and district chief executives employed by the government over a year ago not being paid.
Despite what the Conservatives have always maintained,
public services are not inherently inefficient, but years of
so - called reforms, continuous restructuring and top - down interference, combined with virulent attacks on
public sector workers, have seriously damaged morale in the
sector and virtually destroyed a vital
public service ethos.
The most relevant to the area covered by the former,
so called, two tier, code of practice, is para 3 which provides: «Where a supplier employs new entrants that sit alongside former
public sector workers, new entrants should have fair and reasonable pay and terms and conditions.