Quizzes & Puzzles4 mins ago
Why can't industrial disputes be handled better?
Yet again BA can't agree with the unions so another strike has been called for costing the company and its workers £millions.
Could the government bring into law stating that negotiators on both sides are locked in a room and stay there until an agreement is made? Or why not? We know that in the end an agreement will be made but do we have to have so much inconvenience in the meantime?
Could the government bring into law stating that negotiators on both sides are locked in a room and stay there until an agreement is made? Or why not? We know that in the end an agreement will be made but do we have to have so much inconvenience in the meantime?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by rov1200. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
In the US back in the 80's old Ronald Reagan had to deal with an all out strike by one of the airlines and he told them if they wanted their job they had to turn up for work on the next Monday or the airline would be closed down with the loss of all the jobs. Everyone turned up for work. (I think). Sounds good to me.
I got dicked with the Firefighters strike in 2003 (I think lol). I used to have a bit of sympathy for strikers, but after that I saw that when somebody strikes, others have to go and clean up the mess.
As for BA, there staff are treated better (generally) than most other airlines. It's more of a case of having their cake and eating it. If I was BA's management. I would sack every one who striked then offer them there jobs back at £5k a year less than there on now.
As for BA, there staff are treated better (generally) than most other airlines. It's more of a case of having their cake and eating it. If I was BA's management. I would sack every one who striked then offer them there jobs back at £5k a year less than there on now.
Bob what makes you think BA workers are treated better than other airline workers?
My understanding, which is anecdotal, is that they are bullied and treated quite shabbily. One of the stories last year was about a member of cabin crew, who because of sudden rota changes was away from home for 28 days, including a stand by for 5 days somewhere, when she complianed she was told she could always find another job.
My understanding, which is anecdotal, is that they are bullied and treated quite shabbily. One of the stories last year was about a member of cabin crew, who because of sudden rota changes was away from home for 28 days, including a stand by for 5 days somewhere, when she complianed she was told she could always find another job.
Unions are full of chip on shoulder idiots who cannot fathom that their job actually has a function beyond providing them with a job. They cannot accept that the business needs to be efficient and compete in the market place. Unions cause most of the unemployment themselves by their dogma and stupidity.
I'm wrong in my post by the way - sorry - the Competition Act 2000 is in no way relevant to this issue. I can't even give a suitable explanation for my misunderstanding of the question. But please when I'm wrong do correct me, I don't bite.......well only sometimes.
Anyway have a good Friday night, try not to get too p!ssed and amicably throw yourselves at strangers declaring your love for this country in particular for Cameron and Clegg. Good evening.
Anyway have a good Friday night, try not to get too p!ssed and amicably throw yourselves at strangers declaring your love for this country in particular for Cameron and Clegg. Good evening.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.