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Issue No. 314 | 07 July 2006 |
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Interview: The Month Of Living Dangerously Unions: Staying Mum Economics: Precious Metals Industrial: The Cold 100 History: The Vinegar Hill Mob Legal: Free Agents Politics: Under The Influence International: How Swede It Was Review: Keating's Men Slam Dance on Howard
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Jihad Johnny Targets Perth The experienced rigger was one of 107 individuals targeted for fines of up to $28,000 as the Howard Government unleashed the biggest political witch hunt in Australian history. [full story] Rio Sets Up Own Goal Labour hire outfit Mining and Earthmoving Services supplied workers to Coal and Allied after it used John Howard's first round of IR reforms to punt 190 direct employees. [full story] Telstra Fails to Snag Protest The company came up with its meaty distraction to try to lure dispatch centre workers away from a protest in Parramatta, last Friday. [full story] AWAs Bucket Queenslanders WorkChoices was leapt on by Brisbane-based, Jaws Buckets, which has spent the past five years trying to chop employees' off from their union. [full story] Kev Gives Aussies the Finger Andrews said a Coalition controlled-Senate would block any attempt to “tear up” WorkChoices, irrespective of how Australians voted. [full story] Movie Blue: Win-Win for Critics Adelaide-based Austral Tree and Stump Services was fined $14,000 in the Industrial Relations Court, last year, after pleading guilty to failing to provide a safe workplace. Now it has a star turn in a Canberra propaganda stunt. [full story]
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© 1999-2002 Workers Online 
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A Perth building worker, facing the loss of his first home, is calling on Aussies to stand up for workmates facing millions of dollars in fines.
The company that sacked an Aussie soccer rep for not signing an AWA rose from the ashes of union-busting at a Hunter Valley mine.
Telstra has used sausages to try and sell AWAs that dud staff of $10,000.
Sixty workers at a Queensland manufacturing company have been hit with AWAs that slash at least 18 award conditions, including overtime, leave loadings, penalty rates, long service leave and redundancy.
Kevin Andrews has pledged to ignore the wishes of the Australian people after the next election, if voters desert the Government over its work laws.
Kevin Andrews is using a health and safety defaulter to convince Aussies AWAs will be good for them.
