A labour researcher says he hopes the federal government doesn’t rush to intervene in B.C.’s port dispute, even if union members reject a tentative deal with employers today.
A recent string of rejected tentative agreements across the country is a sign that workers are expecting more from their employers, and their unions, experts said.
A recent string of rejected tentative agreements across the country is a sign that workers are expecting more from their employers, and their unions, experts said.
In another chapter of the B.C. port strike, workers have now voted to reject a mediated contract offer, thereby possibly extending job action at some of Canada's busiest ports.
The International Longshore and Warehouse Union Canada says it will hold a meeting Tuesday to recommend the terms of a tentative agreement to its membership.