Sentences with phrase «other labour issues»

MI immigration lawyers are also consulted about on cross-border investments, acquisitions, joint ventures, tax, benefits, insurance, and other labour issues associated with the movement of individuals across national borders.

The other labour issue here on the left coast is the diminution of profits from the sale of B.C. bud, now that Washington State has thwarted B.C.'s once largest export by legalizing weed.

Not exact matches

Rather the naysayers argue that different demands should be made on other countries during negotiations — on issues including intellectual property, labour standards, dispute resolution or exchange rate manipulation.

We will touch on themes such as labour migration, diversity accommodation, family reunification, refugee issues, and other issues pertinent to ongoing debates on immigration in each case country.

I want to be clear about what I mean by this, because many people believe this issue relates to current skilled labour shortages; some think it applies to our need to attract more professionals such as doctors, engineers and scientists; while others focus on the glass ceiling that many existing immigrants and visible minorities experience.

Wake up America why we are letting Peter King and people like him to waste time and money on non issues they should be working to solve the real problems facing this country JOBS LOSSES, OUT SOURCEING, BUDGET DEFICIET, BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, UN JUST FOREIGN POLICY, SOCIAL SECURITY, LABOUR UNION PROBLEMS, JOB SECURITY for those who have any jobs left, bringing our troops home from UNJUST and ILLEGAL WARS, KILLING OF INNOCENT PEOPLE, OIL COMPANIES making billions of unjust Profit and paying millions to their CEO's, INFRA STRUCTURES ROADS and BRIDGES and so many other Real issues that they have been elected to solve.

• In favour of some specific approaches to the balance of solidarity and subsidiarity, life issues, sexual morality, globalization, the redistribution of wealth, labour unions, financial markets, the environment and other modern social issues.

ISEAL member standards are also working to tackle issues such as child labour, and to ensure workers receive fair wages and other benefits.

There are other reasons to boycott Nestlé, such as concern over its exploitation of water resources (see Council of Canadians boycott call), treatment of dairy and coffee farmers, accusations of child slavery and labour in its cocoa supply chain and other issues (see report to the UN Global Compact office, 2009).

Some saw his comments as dog whistle politics, whilst others saw it as Labour engaging with the issues that voters care about.

Other issues were primary labour costs, logistics (including exports), the attitude of regulators, planning regimes and the strength of the local market.

But surely the collective silence of Labour sites (other than Next Left) on the ACPOs issue, put in the context of the eralier virtual collective silence on the G20 protests policing issues, is striking.

On the whole, across party, it tends to be very good as a space for internal party politics (especially party organisation issues like all women shortlists or primaries), for broad political narrative and argument (what should Labour), personalities and reactive left - right politics around major headline news events, and for some other specific political issues (challenging the far right is a good example).

But one issue divides them more than any other: the Brexit stance of the Labour party.

If the forecasters and betting markets are right in their central forecasts then Con + LD+DUP combined will be short of a majority and so a Labour led government should form if they can secure the support of the SNP and probably others, including the Liberal Democrats, will be needed too: a potentially messy and unstable situation but also one where there is sufficient similarity in ideological perspective for policy agreement on plenty of issues.

Because of the issues raised by David Davis in the by - election, many parties other than the Conservatives, such as Labour, Liberal Democrats, United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) and British National Party (BNP) chose not to stand.

One reason is that more Scots view the SNP as best able to deal with the issues most important to them than any of the other parties e.g. 23 % of Scots say the SNP can best look after the issue which matters most to them; only 16 % believe either Labour or the Tories can do so.

Smith's intransigence on the European question is in remarkable opposition to his dexterity on nearly every other issue in the Labour leadership debate.

At the debate on the issue I attended, most of the panellists and delegates were almost entirely dismissive of the problem of antisemitism, with several suggesting that it didn't even exist in any real way within the movement and others suggesting the whole issue had been fabricated out of thin air by Labour MPs and the right wing press.

But other issues also need to be addressed to enable long - term wealth creation in the region — not least the record number of 75 million illiterate adults, the fatal mismatch within the labour market and, most importantly, the gender inequality in both education and employment.

The Norwich South MP said Labour MPs should reach out to colleagues in other parties on issues like voting reform.

What is utterly tragic is that there was no debate at Labour's national policy forum about this or any other issue.

What this victory will give May (as well as the chance to crush Labour before it comes to its senses and gets itself a new leader) is a whole bunch of new Tory backbenchers who, whatever their views on Europe and other issues, will know full well that they owe their place on the green benches mainly to her.

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

Brown questions his stats, and reels off, rather traditionally, a list of Labour achievements on the issue, including the fact Labour has invested more on literacy than any other British government.

He forgets that the Lib Dems were to the Left of Labour on the economy and taxation and many other issues, and still we lost.

As a Labour Party activist in Oldham I have views on this issue but I'm not saying anything at this stage and I'm more than disappointed that an on line forum that is closely related to Oldham's other Labour MP should make these comments.

When Labour came to power in 1997 they expressed a desire to move these issues onto the agenda, with a Human Rights Act, a PM opposed to ID cards, and such things as an «Ethical foreign policy» to express a belief that the rights of others could be placed above our national interest.

He believes the Prime Minister's focus on the economy has left a dangerous void on other domestic policy issues, and he predicts that Labour will lose the general election expected next year unless it develops a wide - ranging, forward - looking agenda.

The new PM could just stick it out with the same reality defying mentality Labour have used on many other issues eg regional government, Lisbon, tax, crime etc etc..

The argument made is that it's easier to motivate people on the basis of a single issue but this ignores Labour's own inability to fire the imagination of people (and the same if true for other parties as well).

The only reason I can see for continuous Labour twisting on a pin on this and other issues is that they never want to challenge power.

At the same time Labour is looking to hire a # 66k director of strategy who will have «lead responsibility for analysis of issues, voter opinions, demographic trends and other factors the party should take into account in planning its campaigning and communication».

Two other ministers could resign from their posts in government over the issue, and as many as 100 Labour MPs could vote against plans to update the UK's nuclear deterrent, it has emerged.

On the economy, law and order, defence and a hundred other issues Labour had nothing to say that chimed with what people wanted to hear.

Other issues included the Francis report on the Staffordshire hospital scandal, where members hoped for more support for whistle - blowing, and Northern Ireland, where the British Labour party, the Northern Irish SDLP and the Irish Labour party are seeking to establish closer working relationships.

For too long and on too many issues, the party's leadership has set out its stall as a function of what other parties might find acceptable — the ugliest example being secret courts, where conference was told explicitly that Liberal Democrats shouldn't oppose the illiberal use of secret evidence, because both Tories and Labour support it.

That's what this is all about - making out that the Tories are so out - of - touch (a key Labour message which, if you look carefully, finds its way into every other press release issued by the opposition) they have to talk to working people as if they're all still wearing flat caps and heading off down the mines.

I feel the Conservatives have an opportunity of outflanking Labour on this and a number of other issues affecting men and boys.

Other major issues with voters were identified such as Labour being to pro-inmmigration, to pro-benefits, to pro big business and to pro-EU.

There will have been Tory remainers who could have defected in areas like Stoke Bishop, but I suspect the Brexit effect here was quite small, and the election turned on some other issues where Labour activated their potential vote.

On Monday, Europhile Labour MP, Denis MacShane asked Gordon Brown in the House of Commons: «Does he share my dismay that when the issue [tough stance on Russia] was fought out at the Council of Europe the other week, the Russians» closest collaborators and fellow travellers in the debate were UK delegates from the Conservative party?»

Labour MPs in traditional, working class seats, say the issue of immigration is drowning out other arguments in the referendum campaign, including the remain campaign's central argument that leaving would hit jobs and economic growth.

Murphy said he believes Scotland should have more powers over tax, welfare and other social issues, but he stands by Labour's central position.

When Labour are consulting the party membership every week, and on multiple issues, other parties memberships will very quickly become mighty jealous.

Labour is never going to win on the NHS, on the economy, on the City and the banks, on inequality, on welfare reform and a host of other issues until it repudiates the awful legacy of the Blair - Brown years that brought it down so low.

Labour's Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell said her campaign had been a disaster, telling the BBC: «Theresa May went with one question about Brexit to the electorate and that was going to be the central question to the whole election, and people said «Actually there are other issues we want to discuss».»

Some Labour backbenchers regard Momentum as a party within a party, organising its members to put pressure on MPs from other wings of the party to fall in behind Corbyn's line on certain issues, such as rejecting military action in Syria.

I suspect that they will win some of the Labour seats on their target list (and I listed the top 50 in that blog post last summer), but I'm not convinced that there will be that many: their position on Iraq marked them out from the other two parties at the last election, leading them to the high water mark they reached - but Iraq will not be an issue next year and it is hard to see which message they could put out which would resonate with voters in the same way.

The 57 Liberal Democrats will be voting with Labour, a move that has infuriated Conservatives, and also bled into other coalition discussions on unrelated issues such as reform of press regulation and even childcare.