US EditionPostal workers start voting on 5-year contract, strike mandate after labour strife
- Canada Post workers have begun voting on a five-year contract agreement until May 30 after recent labour disputes, despite their union leader urging rejection of the deal.
- The 55,000 employees represented by the Canadian Union of Postal Workers are voting on ratifying the agreement with Canada Post.
- Canada Post and the union have contested wages and service or structural changes for over two years, with workers striking multiple times.
- Both sides agreed to avoid strikes or lockouts during the vote, but workers also vote on a strike mandate if they reject the contract.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Winnipeg Free Press
Postal workers start voting on 5-year contract, strike mandate after labour strife
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
The postal workers will finally decide, starting on Monday, on the draft regulations that had taken place with Canada Post.
After a very long negotiation, a national strike and rotating strikes, the postal workers will finally decide, starting on Monday, on the draft regulations that had taken place with Canada Post.
Postal workers vote on deal, strike mandate as dispute continues
OTTAWA — Labour challenges with Canada Post are back in the headlines, as the union representing postal workers begins voting on a proposed five-year contract agreement. About 55,000 employees represented by the Canadian Union of Postal Workers can cast ballots from today through May 30 on whether to ratify the deal reached with the Crown corporation. The vote follows more than two years of labour tensions, including multiple strikes, as both si…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
