This just makes her look incompetent tbh. Don’t you think it would have been prudent to have this kind of information before ordering them back to work and arbitration?
UnionGuyCanada on
> Asked whether the federal government made a mistake attempting to impose binding arbitration hours into the flight attendants’ strike on Saturday, Hajdu said it was a “very difficult choice.”
Yes, one that took a few hours to make. I assume it had been prepped for some time, just eaiting for word Air Canada was locking out it’s employees. Just like they have done repeatedly before.
As for their sudden interest in unpaid work, this has been the norm for decades. Just cheap political cover. If it delays sending Union members to jail though, I will take it.
lavalamp360 on
Wait… So they ordered them back to work before they even knew if the unpaid work claims were legit or not? Wtf
Fifty-Mission-Cap_ on
Did Hajdu not know about unpaid work when she tried to impose binding arbitration against the workers?
Of course she did. This is a token gesture to try and not look like the Liberals were protecting Air Canada’s stakeholders.
TraditionalGap1 on
>Hajdu said in an interview with The Canadian Press that she finds those claims “deeply disturbing.” She said she has asked the federal labour department if there have been any complaints from the sector about unpaid work, but to her knowledge, there have been none.
>The investigation itself will not put an end to labour unrest at Air Canada — it will take “a number of weeks” for Hajdu’s department to interview employers and unions to get the full scope of collective agreements in the Canadian airline sector, she said.
Haha, ‚oh shit, turns out we can’t just hand-wave away unpaid work as a grievance while we crush organized labour action yet again‘.
These reporters should be raking her over the coals if they’d any starch
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This just makes her look incompetent tbh. Don’t you think it would have been prudent to have this kind of information before ordering them back to work and arbitration?
> Asked whether the federal government made a mistake attempting to impose binding arbitration hours into the flight attendants’ strike on Saturday, Hajdu said it was a “very difficult choice.”
Yes, one that took a few hours to make. I assume it had been prepped for some time, just eaiting for word Air Canada was locking out it’s employees. Just like they have done repeatedly before.
As for their sudden interest in unpaid work, this has been the norm for decades. Just cheap political cover. If it delays sending Union members to jail though, I will take it.
Wait… So they ordered them back to work before they even knew if the unpaid work claims were legit or not? Wtf
Did Hajdu not know about unpaid work when she tried to impose binding arbitration against the workers?
Of course she did. This is a token gesture to try and not look like the Liberals were protecting Air Canada’s stakeholders.
>Hajdu said in an interview with The Canadian Press that she finds those claims “deeply disturbing.” She said she has asked the federal labour department if there have been any complaints from the sector about unpaid work, but to her knowledge, there have been none.
>The investigation itself will not put an end to labour unrest at Air Canada — it will take “a number of weeks” for Hajdu’s department to interview employers and unions to get the full scope of collective agreements in the Canadian airline sector, she said.
Haha, ‚oh shit, turns out we can’t just hand-wave away unpaid work as a grievance while we crush organized labour action yet again‘.
These reporters should be raking her over the coals if they’d any starch