«The shadow chancellor has wrapped
up public sector cuts, public sector pay freezes, a rise in retirement age and reduced pension rights in warm words that will ring hollow with Britain's army of public sector workers.»
Not exact matches
The ground is being prepared for a neoliberal «cure»:
cutting back pensions and health care, defaulting on pension promises to labor, and selling off the
public sector, letting the new proprietors to put
up tollbooths on everything from roads to schools.
Or perhaps Andy Burnham will liven things
up with a call to resist
public sector cuts by arming the workers... you never know.
First is the Labour party's response to Tory
cuts is summed
up by Alistair Darling as an «ideological war against the
public sector».
New York Democrats passed a bill to shore
up public -
sector dues collections, limit employees» ability to
cut off the unions representing their workplaces, and «deter the federal government's attempts to dismantle unions.»
After Jeremy Corbyn had finished interrogating the prime minister over disability
cuts and
public sector pay, the wildcard Conservative backbencher Michael Fabricant popped
up to ask a question.
We need a plan B for the economy because yesterday's figures showed the private
sector isn't creating jobs fast enough to pick
up public sector job
cuts.
The BRC's warning will make uncomfortable reading for ministers, as the coalition has staked its economic policy of
cutting spending on the projection that the private
sector will be able to soak
up a great deal of the job losses from
public services, which will result from the spending review revealed on October 20th.
They predicted that even though the private
sector will create 1.5 million jobs over the next five years it will not be sufficient to negate
public sector job
cuts, bring down unemployment or mop
up new entrants to the labour market.
«These worrying figures show that the private
sector is not yet creating enough jobs to make
up for the posts that are being
cut in the
public sector.»
Joblessness went
up by 35,000 in the three months to October, raising concern about the readiness of the market for
public sector cuts.
• 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.
Mr Barber's latest attack on the government comes as his organisation prepares for the «TUC Day of Action» on November 30th when
up to three million workers will take part in stoppages, meetings and rallies in protest over the government's decision to
cut public sector pensions.
But the opposition parties warn it's a ticking time bomb that will herald a new wave of
public sector job
cuts and provoke a downgrade of Ontario's debt rating, jacking
up borrowing costs that are already consuming about $ 11 billion a year — its fourth - largest expense.
Private
Sector demand is
up by 22 % from a year ago due to the
public sector job
cuts.