Massive is the right word if you are describing the scale of the sell out.lovejoy wrote:75/25 FT splitfishtank wrote: P&M 2007 was accepted and that has been a disaster for membership levels.
I see nothing in this draft be it final or not that will reverse that trend.
agreed revision tools
Shorter working week
D2D into workload
All things that will protect jobs.
The agreement is massive but my fear is two things will swing the vote. Majority of those voting yes will do so to avoid more action and just look at lump sums whilst those voting no will be based on the delivery supplement.
Very few will vote on basis of reading whole document will they!?
1. It DOESN'T say it WILL be a 75/25 split it is the proposed NATIONAL level. It does say those on FT will be able to keep those hours if they wish and so will PT - it does not say there will be any scope for PT to go to FT if FT should leave and that already makes a mockery of 75/25 in addition to which many offices are already well below the proposed National Average ours is approximately 60/40 now and in the event of FT leaving or buying down that ratio will increase. There has not been a full time position here in 3 years.
2. Agreed revision tools AFTER the agreement is voted on and then agreed as necessary for revision at local level.
3. 12 minutes a day is indeed a shorter working week.
4. D2D into work load, at a reduced rate, which will do absolutely........
5. NOTHING to protect FT jobs in the long term which has been touted as the deal maker and yet the CWU concede there is a need to slim the operation.
6. The lump sums are nothing, they are merely what we would have got under colleague share, and indeed the loss on D2D and in some cases grandfather rights will more than pay for those, so in effect we are financing the whole deal from money which we already get. The CWU negotiators need to go to Adult learning classes for basic arithmetic if they truly believe we are gaining anything at all from this agreement.
You personally deserve some credit for actually maintaining the front that this is a good deal.