|
||
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
||
|
|
Issue No. 310 | 09 June 2006 |
|
||
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Interview: Rock Solid Industrial: Eight Simple Rules for Employing My Teenage Daughter Politics: The Johnnie Code Energy: Fission Fantasies History: All The Way With Clarrie O'Shea International: Closer to Home Economics: Taking the Fizz Unions: Stronger Together Review: Montezuma's Revenge Poetry: Fair Go Gone
|
|
Bog Standards, Hanssen Exposed Hanssen brushed repeated pleas for female facilities until the teenager quit, her boyfriend said. [full story] Foxtel Channels Contracts Foxtel's contracts with Cable installers Silcar (Siemens-Theiss) and ABB will continue until December, even though they were due to expire this month. [full story] Telstra Dials Up A Shocker Leon Bulgarelli was one of 14 Townsville staff ferried to hospital by ambulance after a March power surge left him with a burst eardrum and internal haemorrhaging. [full story] Viva La Resolution The ACTU is launching a series of TV ads on Sunday featuring real people telling real stories about how WorkChoices has hurt them. [full story] Smirk Boss Loses Control The fears were raised when Finlay Engineering boss, Jim Sutton, confirmed his auto components company was going into administration, last week. [full story] Iemma Told To Change At Central Fed up with constant staff shortages the railworkers took their campaign to commuters last week, with a leaflet calling on the Iemma government to lift its game. [full story]
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Search All Issues | Latest Issue | Previous Issues | Print Latest Issue |
|
© 1999-2002 Workers Online 
|
|
WA builder, Gerry Hanssen, forced an 18-year-old woman to share a toilet with around 100 male construction workers on one of his cut-price jobs.
Pay TV installers will be at the mercy of John Howard's anti-union Independent Contractors Act following Foxtel's decision to extend contracts with installation companies by six months.
Telstra left a call centre worker, struck by acoustic shock for the second time in three months, to find his own way to hospital, according to the CPSU.
A new generation of TV stars will be launched this weekend as unions take the battle against WorkChoices to the NSW ALP conference.
Twenty five Melbourne workers might have been conned into signing away half a million dollars when they put their names to one-page AWAs.
The elderly and disabled are bearing the brunt of staff shortages that have left Sydney's Central Station dirty and unsafe, according to railworkers.
