In this issue:
SIPTU members in Irish Rail reject LRC proposals
Congress expresses disappointment at failure of DAA / Aer Lingus talks in pensions dispute
Sudden closure of G&K training centre on Cork’s north side
Unions call for early Referendum Commission to inform Same Sex Marriage debate
LGBT History Week marked in Liberty Hall
FETAC Health Care Assistants' graduation
‘Shameful’ privatisation of community programme condemned
SIPTU members in Tyndall Institute/UCC accept binding arbitration in dispute
SIPTU addresses Oireachtas Committee hearing into ambulance response times
SIPTU supports London Irish Centre Library initiative
Shop stewards' training course
Fairshop
Increase in staff numbers at Tallaght Hospital welcomed
Talks ongoing to resolve Shannon Aerospace dispute
Employment Law Course
Cautious welcome for increased numbers in work
Faith
Quietly
Big Telly Theatre Company to perform 'One sandwich short of a genius’
Record exports success for food firms backing Supporting Quality campaign
Exclusive offer for members from Taxback.com
Family annual travel insurance reduced to €55.54
Up to 80% discount on your car insurance with One Direct
SIMON Benefit Production of ’100 Years Ago’ in Liberty Hall March 4th by RADE
"A Song For The Green Crow"
Larkin Credit Union
Young Workers Network
SIPTU Basic English Scheme
Fair Hotels
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SIPTU members in Tyndall Institute/UCC accept binding arbitration in dispute

SIPTU members at the Tyndall National Institute, University College Cork (UCC) have entered into a binding arbitration process aimed at securing a solution to a dispute of over pay inequality.

This followed a vote on Tuesday, (25th February) where the move was supported by an overwhelming majority of 88% to 12%.

Management at the Institute and workers representatives have entered negotiations on the outstanding issues at the Labour Court. Following these negotiations, the Labour Court will issue a binding resolution to the parties.

SIPTU Organiser, Bill Mulcahy, said: “Our members believe the binding resolution process will allow for a fair and equitable settlement to this dispute which will reflect their professional standing. Since the start of this dispute all our members have requested is that their work is valued to the same extent as their colleagues in other sectors of UCC.”

SIPTU represents over 70 workers at the research facility including researchers, engineers, administration, technical and IT staff.  The workers undertook two one-day work stoppages earlier this year. A further one-day work stoppage scheduled to take place on Wednesday, 26th February, with pickets to be placed on UCC main campus, was suspended.

 

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