A well-attended meeting at the Victorian Trades Hall endorsed the call for unions to join the National Day of Action on August 24. Jacob Andrewartha reports.
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A well-attended meeting at the Victorian Trades Hall endorsed the call for unions to join the National Day of Action on August 24. Jacob Andrewartha reports.
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Marand Precision EngineeringÌýworkers across two sites have began a series of four-hour strikes. Tim Gooden reports.
UWU National Secretary Tim Kennedy commended the Inghams Chicken workers for standingÌýup andÌýwinning better pay and conditions. Kerry Smith reports.
Striking workers, many of whom earn around $25 an hour, are demanding a 6% pay rise or $1.50 an hour as a result of cost-of-living rises. Inghams’ current offer is 3.5%.ÌýNova Sobieralski reports.
While Prime Minister Anthony Albanese talks up the AUKUS deal, opposition is growing among unionists and retired defence officials. Pip Hinman reports.
Thousands of workers took to the streets in a national day of action to demand wage rises and protest anti-union laws, report Jacob Andrewartha, Sue Bolton, Alex Bainbridge and Jim McIlroy.
A delegation of unionists travelled to the Pilliga forest, in Northern NSW, in solidarity withÌýthe Gomeroi people resisting Santos' Narrabri coal seam gas mining operation. Jim McIlroy reports.
Workers at the Downer Group’s East Preston tram workshopÌýwalked off the job after being offered a 2.5% wage rise. Sue Bolton reports.
Despite the NSW government acknowledging that workplaces are critical sites of COVID-19 transmission, many essential workers say little has been done to protect them. Fred Fuentes reports.
Workers at Downer Group’s Pakenham East Rail Depot and Stabling Yard, who have been on strike for secure jobs, are yet to settle a new enterprise agreement.ÌýSue Bolton reports.
Electric buses, retrofitting buildings, green aluminium smelters, offshore wind generation and mine rehabilitation are among the job creation ideas being proposed by a new union-environment alliance, reports Steve O'Brien.
The Communications, Electrical and Plumbing Union is warning that changes to Australia Post threaten 2000 permanent jobs — a quarter of the workforce, reports Jim McIlroy.