Issue No 119 | 16 November 2001 | |
NewsCFMEU Launches Bunny Club
Souths legend George Piggins and Sean Garlick today joined CFMEU members at the launch of the CFMEU/Souths "Rabbit Warren" clubhouse.
The clubhouse opening further cements ties between the Union and the most working class football club in Australia, South Sydney. The CFMEU was instrumental in getting Souths back in the league, campaigning strongly both amongst its membership and within the broader community. CFMEU NSW Assistant Secretary Brian Parker says he's delighted the clubhouse is opening. "When Souths took on Rupert Murdoch to get back in the league they were taking on one of Australia's biggest corporate heavyweights. The CFMEU is also familiar with battling large corporations. "This clubhouse will be a testimony to working class solidarity and the survival against the odds of working class culture."
|
Interview: Out of the Rubble Michael Costa argues that Saturday's election result could have been much, much worse. Unions: Sixty-Forty Are Good Odds! John Robertson argues that while there may be many problems with the ALP, union power is not one of them. Politics: Wrong Way, Go Back Labor's failure in the federal election is the result of more than bad luck. It is the result of a shift to populism that has left the Party bereft of core principles. Campaign Diary: Week Five: All Washed Up If you can stand it, relive the fatefull final week of a most remarkable election campaign. International: Trade Piracy Unmasked As the trade barons met in Qatar to chart out their agenda, George Monbiot looks at the machinations behind the scenes. Factions: The Party's Over Chris Christodoulou renews his call for a breakdown of the factional system to bring new life into the ALP History: The Fall-Out Neale Towart looks back to Labor's reaction to its loss in the 1954 'Petrov election' and finds warnings for today's post mortem. Media: Elite Defeat Rowan Cahill looks at the intellectual paucity in the PM's ongoing attacks on 'elite opinion'. Satire: Crean 'Listens To Australian People': Will Sink Refugee Boats Simon Crean, the most likely candidate to replace Kim Beazley as Labor's leader, says he will take heed of the message sent to the ALP by Australian voters at the Federal Election.
Notice Board View entire latest issue
|
© 1999-2000 Labor Council of NSW LaborNET is a resource for the labour movement provided by the Labor Council of NSW URL: http://workers.labor.net.au/119/news8_bunnies.htmlLast Modified: 15 Nov 2005 [ Privacy Statement | Disclaimer | Credits ] LaborNET is proudly created, designed and programmed by Social Change Online for the Labor Council of NSW |