Gov. Andrew Cuomo is pushing ahead with plans to lay off up to 9,800
workers by setting a date for the first wave of terminations: July 15.
Not exact matches
He
set out that free movement of people would end, and that Labour would clamp down on the use of migrant labour
by employment agencies to undercut British
workers - a party commitment
dating back to Ed Miliband's leadership.
ALBANY — Gov. Andrew Cuomo's administration pushed forward Wednesday with its plan to lay off up to 9,800 state
workers,
setting July 15 as the
date for the first wave of terminations, according to a memo obtained
by the Times Union.
Among the key reasons cited
by the Assembly and the ECA for adopting a June primary
date are that, in their view: an August primary would result in reduced turnout because many voters vacation during that month; identifying and training sufficient poll
workers would be very difficult during a prime vacation period; schools, which are often used as poll sites, are frequently closed and unstaffed during the summer; and that, given the myriad tasks that must be completed to prepare and transmit ballots, as well as the inevitable delays caused
by administrative challenges, machine malfunctions and counting of paper ballots,
setting a June
date would ensure better compliance with UOCAVA's 45 - day ballot transmission requirement.
The case is brought on behalf of any foreign
workers who, on or after December 11, 2009 to the opt - out / opt - in
date set by the Court, made payments to Overseas Immigration Services Inc., Overseas Career and Consulting Services Ltd., and / or Trident Immigration Services Ltd. and who were thereafter provided with employment contracts to work at Mac's Convenience Stores in British Columbia, Alberta, the Northwest Territories and Saskatchewan under Canada's Temporary Foreign
Worker program.