STOP THE TRADE UNION BILL – TUC PUBLIC MEETING
Thursday, 29 Oct 2015 – 19:00 to 21:00
Fred Perry Building, Edward Street, Stockport, SK1 3XE
Free to attend
Speakers include:
Lynn Collins, North West TUC Regional Secretary
Sue Glitheroe, UNISON Stockport
Dawn Taylor, NUT
Martin Cavanagh, PCS North West Regional Chair
Alan Moss, ASLEF
Other speakers TBC
Why should you attend?
This autumn, MPs and peers will discuss the Trade Union Bill which threatens the basic right to strike. For the first time, employers will be able to break strikes by bringing in agency workers. The bill proposes huge restrictions on peaceful picketing and protests. Striking workers will have to tell their employer all their plans – including what they will post on Facebook and Twitter – two weeks before they strike. The Bill also imposes thresholds on strike ballots as well as many other restrictions on trade unionists carrying out their duties to represent members. Organisations such as Liberty and Amnesty International, alongside others and trade unions themselves have spoken out against the legislation.
Come along to find out more about the threat the Trade Union Bill poses to our right to organise effectively and join the discussion about how we can mobilise effectively to stop these proposals.
This meeting is open to all trade unionists and anyone interested in defending our democratic rights.
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Stop The Trade Union Bill – Public Meeting Stockport 29/10/15
STOP THE TRADE UNION BILL – TUC PUBLIC MEETING
Thursday, 29 Oct 2015 – 19:00 to 21:00
Fred Perry Building, Edward Street, Stockport, SK1 3XE
Free to attend
Speakers include:
Lynn Collins, North West TUC Regional Secretary
Sue Glitheroe, UNISON Stockport
Dawn Taylor, NUT
Martin Cavanagh, PCS North West Regional Chair
Alan Moss, ASLEF
Other speakers TBC
Why should you attend?
This autumn, MPs and peers will discuss the Trade Union Bill which threatens the basic right to strike. For the first time, employers will be able to break strikes by bringing in agency workers. The bill proposes huge restrictions on peaceful picketing and protests. Striking workers will have to tell their employer all their plans – including what they will post on Facebook and Twitter – two weeks before they strike. The Bill also imposes thresholds on strike ballots as well as many other restrictions on trade unionists carrying out their duties to represent members. Organisations such as Liberty and Amnesty International, alongside others and trade unions themselves have spoken out against the legislation.
Come along to find out more about the threat the Trade Union Bill poses to our right to organise effectively and join the discussion about how we can mobilise effectively to stop these proposals.
This meeting is open to all trade unionists and anyone interested in defending our democratic rights.