Federal union restarting contract talks for more than 120,000 public servants
- In 2023, over 120,000 federal employees across Canada participated in a strike following unsuccessful contract negotiations.
- The union is returning to the bargaining table to address priorities identified by members, including job security and remote work options.
- Public servants provide essential services such as disaster response, social programs, and supporting businesses while the government seeks to cap public service size.
- David McLaughlin said he expects some wage increases but doubts changes regarding remote work or job security from the current government.
- The union and government aim to negotiate in good faith though contract talks may take weeks or years, with striking viewed as a last resort.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Two years ago, more than 120,000 federal public servants started a strike.
Federal union restarting contract talks for more than 120,000 public servants
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
With a big celebration and the raffle of multiple awards; the government of Nuevo León celebrated public servants for Father’s Day. In Cintermex; Governor Samuel García Sepúlveda led the ceremony in which he recognized the work of employees who day by day work for a better Nuevo León, leader in all areas. A vehicle, trip for two people and bonuses of up to five months’ salary, were drawn during the event amenated by Solomon Robles. “You are the …
Federal union restarting contract talks for more than 120,000 public servants #CDN #Canadian #News #Canada
Striking Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) workers walk a picket line around the front lawn of Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Wednesday, April 26, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld Two years ago, more than 120,000 federal public servants went on strike. Now, the union representing those workers is going back to the bargaining table with the government with the goal of securing greater job security and remote work options for its members…
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