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Political Roundup – The Public Sector Worker Backlash Against Labour

Is Labour supposed to be the party of labour or of capital? It’s often hard to tell these days, and many in the labour movement and the political left are feeling betrayed this week by the Government’s announcement of a pay freeze for public sector workers. The Government has essentially directed all their departments and agencies not to give any employees earning over $60,000 any further rises for the next three years, except in “exceptional circumstances”. It’s effectively a pay cut for the vast majority of public sector workers, as the cost of living and inflation will drive down the value of their

Bryce Edwards: The public sector worker backlash against Labour

Dr Bryce Edwards Opinion - Is Labour supposed to be the party of labour or of capital? It s often hard to tell these days, and many in the labour movement and the political left are feeling betrayed this week by the government s announcement of a pay freeze for public sector workers. Photo: Pxfuel free image The government has essentially directed all their departments and agencies not to give any employees earning over $60,000 any further rises for the next three years, except in exceptional circumstances . It s effectively a pay cut for the vast majority of public sector workers, as the cost of living and inflation will drive down the value of their incomes during that time. It will apply not just to those in government departments (or the core public service) but also to workers in other government agencies such as schools, hospitals, the police force, prisons, defence forces etc.

Political Roundup: The Public sector worker backlash against Labour

Political Roundup: The Public sector worker backlash against Labour 8 May, 2021 05:04 AM 13 minutes to read The Labour Party has effectively given the vast majority of public sector workers a pay cut. Photo / Mark Mitchell The Labour Party has effectively given the vast majority of public sector workers a pay cut. Photo / Mark Mitchell By: Bryce Edwards, for the Democracy Project Bryce Edwards is a lecturer in Politics at Victoria University@bryce edwards OPINION: Is Labour supposed to be the party of labour or of capital? It s often hard to tell these days, and many in the labour movement and the political left are feeling betrayed this week by the Government s announcement of a pay freeze for public sector workers.

Bryce Edwards: The public sector worker backlash against Labour

3 hours ago Watch: Public Service Association outraged at Government s pay freeze for workers. Credits: Video - Newshub; Image - Getty Images. OPINION: Is Labour supposed to be the party of labour or of capital? It’s often hard to tell these days, and many in the labour movement and the political left are feeling betrayed this week by the Government’s announcement of a pay freeze for public sector workers. The Government has essentially directed all their departments and agencies not to give any employees earning over $60,000 any further rises for the next three years, except in “exceptional circumstances”. It’s effectively a pay cut for the vast majority of public sector workers, as the cost of living and inflation will drive down the value of their incomes during that time. It will apply not just to those in government departments (or the core public service) but also to workers in other government agencies such as schools, hospitals, the police force, prisons, defen

Cooking the Books podcast: How far should we go in reimagining housing?

Cooking the Books podcast: How far should we go in reimagining housing? 5 May, 2021 03:00 AM 2 minutes to read Cooking the Books podcast: How far should we go in reimagining housing? OPINION: Each week the NZ Herald s Cooking the Books podcast tackles a different money problem. Today, it s the changes that could make our housing more affordable. Hosted by Frances Cook. Listen to the Cooking the Books podcast here or watch the interview above. Something needs to change in our housing market, that much is clear. But what? Advertisement Prices have been spiralling up for a while now, and the past year has only seen things get more intense.

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