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15.5% over three years at CSIRO

More than 6,000 employees at CSIRO will receive a 15.5% pay rise over three years and access to an innovative new provision aimed at improving redeployment.


AHA endorses Democrats' paid maternity model

The Australian Hotels Association has urged the Federal Government to adopt the Democrats' proposal of 14 weeks publicly-funded paid maternity leave.


Retail agreement fails on valid majority

The IRC has rejected an application by hardware chain Magnet Mart to certify its non-union agreement after it found a valid majority of employees had not supported the deal and that it failed the no-disadvantage test.


Abbott introduces more legislation

The Government has today introduced bills to streamline the agreement-making process and provide for fast access to interim s127 orders, although both are cut-down versions of legislation that lapsed last year.


Record productivity on Sydney docks

The latest waterfront statistics show that Sydney stevedores have achieved record productivity levels, reaching 26.9 containers an hour, up dramatically from the 17.5 containers an hour immediately before the 1998 waterfront dispute.


June 25 news update

IRC registers strippers' union; Correction to s106 article; WR bills to be voted on this week; and CFMEU leader appears before Cole Commission.


DEWR chides car companies over union arrangements

The DEWR has chided car manufacturers for cosy arrangements with unions that limit flexible working arrangements, in a departmental submission to the Productivity Commission. The submission also highlights that carmakers' production systems are set to become even more vulnerable to any union-driven blockages in the supply chain.


Umpire upholds fighting dismissal

A Holden employee who had a fight with a fellow worker on a 25-metre high maintenance platform has been dismissed for serious misconduct, despite the employer being aware of the long-running antagonism between the men.


Test case on OHS victimisation

The AWU is taking legal action against a metal recycling company that allegedly victimised its workers for raising safety concerns, in what the union says will be the first test of the NSW OHS Act's anti-victimisation provisions.


New cap on NSW unfair contract claims

Unfair contract claims in NSW are to be subject to a $200,000 a year remuneration cap, after amendments to the legislation passed State Parliament.


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