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Did somebody say workers' rights? Three big questions about Menulog's employment plan

Menulog, Australia’s second-largest food ordering and delivery platform, has declared it will break with the standard “gig platform” business model and engage some of its couriers as employees, not independent contractors. “We owe it to our couriers,” Menulog’s managing director Morten Belling told the Senate Select Committee inquiry into job security this week. The inquiry is investigating the scope of insecure or precarious employment in Australia. The Transport Workers’ Union says Menulog’s move is a “watershed moment for the gig economy”. By committing to pay couriers a minimum wage and superannuation, it is going further than its competitors such as UberEats and Deliveroo.

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Whenever the chance to advocate for higher wages arises, the Morrison government declines | Wages growth

Whenever the chance to advocate for higher wages arises, the Morrison government declines | Wages growth
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The post-COVID-19 economy and the class war

The post-COVID-19 economy and the class war
greenleft.org.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from greenleft.org.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Australia: Union promotes big business Labor politicians at McCormick strike

Australia: Union promotes big business Labor politicians at McCormick strike
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Whenever the chance to advocate for higher wages arises, the Morrison government declines

Whenever the chance to advocate for higher wages arises, the Morrison government declines Greg Jericho © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP In a move that will shock no one, the government, which on Wednesday was crowing about the news that the IMF had upgraded its outlook for Australia, is also arguing against any substantial increase in the minimum wage. As the Australia Institute’s Alison Pennington noted, contradiction is a standard position when the government talks about the economy. So too is a desire to play the greatest hits of conservative governments – wages can’t grow too fast because we need employment to grow strongly; employment is growing strongly but we need to give employer’s more powers; companies need strong profits because that will flow through to wages, but wages can’t grow too fast .

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