Sentences with phrase «labour issues continue»

Poor working conditions and child labour issues continue to plague the clothing the clothing industry and some consumers are unaware that cheap clothes come at a cost to people and the environment.

Not exact matches

«Businesses are continuing to hire to meet demand, but issues like access to labour, Brexit negotiations and political uncertainty are creating nervousness,» said Kevin Green, chief executive of the Recruitment & Employment Confederation in a statement upon the release of its survey Wednesday.

The next phase must go beyond hard infrastructure to deal with a range of governance, labour, and efficiency issues that continue to be a drag on the competitiveness of west coast ports.

Production costs (especially labour) continued to be an issue for growers, especially smaller growers who do not benefit from economies of scale.

«Yes, tuition fees continues to be raised as an issue on the doorsteps, maybe encouraged by the Labour Party,» concedes Cable.

Ivan Lewis MP, Labour's shadow culture, media and sport secretary, responded: «Jeremy Hunt's handling of this issue continues to raise concerns about the transparency of the process and his impartiality.

Issues such as these will continue to dominate the headlines surrounding the Labour leadership all the time there is little else to choose between the candidates.

Just on constitutional reform, which continues to be a big interest for you: looking back at the sweep of New Labour in office under Blair and now Brown, hasn't it been a big failure really on what Roy Jenkins called «breaking the mould» issues: Lib - Labbery, elected second chamber - you must be disappointed with that record.

Labour under Corbyn and McDonnell is continuing to score notable successes, on working tax credits, on forcing schools to become academies and other issues.

Mr Rowley wrote: «I sincerely hold the view that you continuing as leader whilst not in the Scottish Parliament, and not in an elected position holding a democratic mandate, means you will become an unhelpful distraction from the real issues that Scottish Labour must focus on.»

I have also researched the issue extensively and the results will be found in my book «New Labour; was the gain worth the continuing pain?»

For Labour to turn things around soon they would need to be able to come up with answers on the key issues, a view voiced by Nick Clegg, who says: «The Labour leadership continue to complain about the coalition's approach, but without providing any credible alternative.

A number of trade union leaders - including Unite boss Len McLuskey and Unison's Dave Prentis - also issued a statement backing Corbyn to continue as Labour leader.

Whoever, wins the leadership, the Left must continue to press its case within the Labour Party on policy issues and the reform of the party structure.

By seeking to prevent Momentum from pushing for a more left - wing Labour Party, the moderates want to continue appealing to those voters who are disengaged from the political process yet vote based on a range of real world issues.

By continuing to focus on these niche issues, Labour and the Tories continue to give the impression that they are only concerned with topics which affect their own narrow party interest.

But Diane Abbott is clear that she has been right about all the big issues in the last fifteen years, and continues to be the person with the instinctive answers for the Labour Party.

But we also recognise the need to tackle the issues that plague out existing railways and which Labour continue to ignore.

The falls in Tony Blair's approval ratings and the sharp drop in the Labour party's reputation for competence have both been maintained, but the recovery in the Labour position on most policy issues continued.

It is politically unsustainable for the party to continue insisting all is well when figures as senior as Alistair Darling are calling for the inquiry to be re-opened and news reports related to Labour are increasingly dominated by this one issue.

So given the gravity of both of these issues, why do centre - left voters continue to back Labour by such a substantial margin?

Labour, employment and immigration topics continue to be hot button issues for companies operating in the food and agribusiness space.

Employers continue to experience difficulties while navigating the supply and demand of skilled labour due to issues such as talent mismatch, inflexible labour markets and wage pressures in high - skill industries or high - skill occupations, with important implications for educators, policy makers, firms and workers everywhere.