In this issue:
Locked out Greyhound workers to march to Dublin City Hall on Monday
SIPTU members win wage increases across the Manufacturing Sector
SIPTU endorses call for a Living Wage of €11.45 per hour
Unions united in support of Dublin Pride Parade
Public Sector to strike in Northern Ireland on 10th July
SIPTU says privatisation of bus routes will damage free travel scheme
SIPTU members in National Gallery give notice of strike action
High Court appoints liquidator to Paris Bakery
VENEZUELA - What's Really Happening?
SIPTU welcomes Valeant investment in Bausch and Lomb plant
SIPTU members ballot on Irish Rail proposals
The Cuban Piper at the Clé Club
SIPTU says partial merger of Bord na Móna and Coillte presents opportunities for expansion
Skilled Visas – No Toil All Trouble
SIPTU to study Aer Lingus/DAA pensions report
Labour Court hearing into Roadstone Woods Ltd. dispute scheduled for today
NUJ Protest at Egyptian Embassy
School of Social Justice, University College Dublin
The Spirit of Mother Jones Festival 2014
NERI argues for €800 million adjustment
SIPTU HSE Ambulance Service staff ballot for strike action
Unions protest at failure of the Department of Education to protect workers’ rights
Ireland-Palestine Solidarity Campaign
Fairshop
More pay rises - less budget cuts
Jobless rate still 'unacceptably high', warns Congress
Thought provoking visit to Ireland by Thomas Piketty
Young Workers Network
SIPTU Basic English Scheme
One Direct – Up to 80% off Car Insurance
Supporting Quality campaign
The INN at DROMOLAND
10% discount for SIPTU members from Taxback.com
Larkin Credit Union
Family annual travel insurance reduced to €55.54
Fair Hotels
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More pay rises - less budget cuts

SIPTU members employed across the manufacturing sector continue to receive pay increases with over 210 wage agreements finalised so far.

The increases are part of a strategy by the union’s Manufacturing Division which has secured an increase in pay across the sector of, on average, 2% per annum.

The increases in pay across the manufacturing sector are important in that they insulate the take home pay of union members as much as possible from the full effects of the economic crisis and austerity.

The union will continue to press for wage increases across both the private and public sectors over the coming months while campaigning for a budget that protects public services and those who depend on them.

It will also vigorously oppose tax cuts for the wealthy while arguing that the Labour Party should quit government rather than agree to the €2.5 billion ‘adjustment’ on which the European Commission and the Fiscal Advisory Council, among other bodies, have insisted.  

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