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On-hire mineworkers set for extraordinary 60% pay rise

A self-represented on-hire mineworker looks likely to win same-job, same-pay orders for labour hire employees at South32's Cannington silver, lead and zinc mine in Queensland, after labour supplier TP Human Capital told the FWC it would not oppose it.


Cannabis treated differently to other prescription drugs: Inquiry

Discrimination legislation and WorkSafe Victoria advice should be updated to address the workplace "uncertainty" surrounding prescription cannabis use, a State Government inquiry into workplace drug testing has recommended.


Judge ousts secrecy bid, laments "impermissibly broad" claims

An employer that got on the front foot by publicising details of a court claim by two senior employees after they "blew the whistle" on an affair between its chief executive and HR director – sparking media reports quoting sources close to the company suggesting they are in fact blackmailers trying to "shake [it] down" for up to $50 million – has failed to permanently suppress the details of the litigation.


Time limit on lowest award rate moves closer

The FWC has moved a step closer to curtailing the lowest pay classification in awards from January 1, inviting comment on draft determinations that ensure it is used only for a short period of induction and training.



Abusive out-of-hours texts a sacking offence: FWC

The FWC has backed the Commonwealth Bank's sacking of an "insubordinate" worker who argued it could not discipline him for pummelling his manager with abusive text messages because he sent them outside of working hours.


Victorian corruption busters might need broader remit: Review

A preliminary report to the Victorian Government foreshadows that there might be a need to expand the powers of the State's integrity agencies to deal with concerns such as those raised about the conduct of the CFMEU construction and general division's Victorian branch.


Big payout after UK menopause discrimination ruling

A UK IR tribunal has awarded a teacher £61,000 ($118,000) for disability discrimination and unfair dismissal, after her employer failed to make reasonable adjustments for symptoms of menopause and anxiety and then dismissed her for incapacity, but failed to consider suitable alternative roles.


Australian-made Bill requires consideration of "good" jobs

The Albanese Government's Future Made in Australia legislation, currently before parliament, will require the public and private investment it attracts to benefit local workers by promoting safe, secure, well-paid jobs with good conditions.


Federal mines minister bewails "hysteria" over Labor IR laws

Federal Resources Minister Madeleine King has sought to allay business fears about the effects Labor's changes to bargaining laws on WA's resources sector, suggesting that mining company HR departments are more concerned about labour shortages than enterprise negotiations.


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