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Issue No. 284 | 07 October 2005 |
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Interview: Under Fire Politics: And the Winners Are ... Industrial: Un-Australian Economics: The Common Wealth History: Walking for Justice International: Deja Vu Legal: The Rights Stuff Review: That Cinderella Fella Poetry: Is Howard Kidding?
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Secret Policemen's Balls-Up Justice Shane Marshall made the comments about covertly-recorded conversations at the centre of a Building Industry Taskforce prosecution against Multiplex. [full story] Centrelink Breaches Cyber Law The NSW Attorney General's Department has entered the debate, saying charges may be laid, against the federal agency, under the Workplace Surveillance Act. [full story] Examiner Pulps Cadet Rural Press's Launceston Examiner claims 25-year-old Wes Young resigned but didn't produce any supporting evidence before the Industrial Relations Commission. [full story] Food Truck Flattens Woman Tamika Curran told Workers Online her employer had also hit her with a $400 bill to meet the excess on accidental damage done to the �unroadworthy� vehicle. [full story] Will They Know It's Christmas? The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employers Association are calling attention to the fact that both days fall on Sundays this year, meaning employers are within their rights to ask employees to come to work. [full story] Death By Nestle The Manila Times is demanding �instrospection� from Nestle after Drug and Food Employees Alliance leader, Diosdado Fortuna, was assassinated outside its Laguna plant. [full story]
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© 1999-2002 Workers Online 
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Powers bestowed on a secret building industry police force have been labelled �sneaky� and �devious� by a Melbourne court.
A constitutional row is brewing over Centrelink's refusal to recognise new laws that give workers a legal right to access their union's emails and websites from this week. 
A Tasmanian newspaper has been accused of dumping a cadet journalist over articles critical of major advertiser, Gunns.
A Melbourne food truck company sacked an injured woman then snaffled her final week's wages to pay its own insurance premiums.
Shop assistants and other workers are in danger of having to work on Christmas and New Year's Days.
The murder of one union leader on a multi-nationals doorstep can be put down to bad luck but the murder of a second invites a long, hard look your IR policies, according to a Philippines newspaper.
