I'm not sure what you're complaining about. I simply quoted part of the article you linked.
Bootle, Liverpool workers stage occupation following lock out
http://union-news.co.uk/2012/02/breaking-workers-occupy-packaging-factory-after-lock-out/
first lock out in Britain for over 50 years!?
More days of work were lost to industrial action in the UK last year than at any time since 1990, official figures have confirmed.
Data from the Office for National Statistics revealed that almost 1.4 million working days were lost in 2011, up from 365,000 in 2010. There were 184 individual stoppages and around 1.5 million workers took part in some form of industrial action.
The RMT transport union said it had “no option” after failing to reach agreement with London Underground over the extra pay. It described the offer as “totally inadequate”.
It believes the offer, which would work out at £15 a shift, contains too many strings attached including restricting annual leave during the Olympics.
It's a brilliant interview and absolutely the right thing to say. Makes me delighted to have voted for him.PCS are currently balloting their members (incl me ) re striking on Wednesday 28 March.
Now McCluskey's unpatriotic, and Labour will get tagged the same way. Nightmare
Indeed, it was an emailed in question.He didn't choose the questions they asked him
No, and if he was challenged to rule out protesting during the Olympics he'd be right not to. But he should thrown the emphasis on avoiding strikes back onto Cameron and the governmentHe didn't choose the questions they asked him
He did as it goes and he related any proposed action during the Olympics to the fight to save the NHS.I'm not sure it's the most effective intervention for him to have made this week - why not focus on the NHS bill or the Workfare issues, which could align the union's position with a potentially massive reservoir of public support. Talking about disrupting the olympics is just grandstanding(!), bound to be quite divisive and not really pressuring Cameron.
I'm not sure it's the most effective intervention for him to have made this week - why not focus on the NHS bill or the Workfare issues, which could align the union's position with a potentially massive reservoir of public support. Talking about disrupting the olympics is just grandstanding(!), bound to be quite divisive and not really pressuring Cameron.