I'd rather talk to Guy Smiley's fake log in than converse with you.Muttonbird wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 6:46 amOh look. It's Shanky and the other Shanky, Sluggy, thinking anyone else cares.Shanky’s mate wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 6:03 amSuck all the conservative cock you like, you don’t have to ask anyone for permission.
The Australian Political discussion
- The Taipan
- Posts: 12
- Joined: Tue Jun 30, 2020 8:38 am
It was an honest prediction.
I'll give you another one. Adam Bandt won't serve any terms.
Leading the parliament?The Taipan wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 7:10 amIt was an honest prediction.
I'll give you another one. Adam Bandt won't serve any terms.
- Guy Smiley
- Posts: 6014
- Joined: Mon Jun 29, 2020 7:52 pm
Gratifying to see the attempt to swing the spotlight away from the festering shit show that is federal Labor...
seriously, Albo and his cohorts should be landing punches at will right now. Just flogging the Libs for the sheer merry hell of it. Where are they? Hiding in the room of mirrors trying to spot a policy?
seriously, Albo and his cohorts should be landing punches at will right now. Just flogging the Libs for the sheer merry hell of it. Where are they? Hiding in the room of mirrors trying to spot a policy?
- mat the expat
- Posts: 1456
- Joined: Mon Jun 29, 2020 11:12 pm
This is good news for a Friday:
https://www.smh.com.au/business/compani ... 55d1j.htmlClive Palmer faces up to five years in jail after being charged with fraud and dishonest use of his position as a company director over the funding of his political party.
Mr Palmer was charged following an investigation by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) into the activites of Mr Palmer's businesses and his political party the Palmer United Party.
Be.Still.My.Beating.Fucking.Heart.mat the expat wrote: ↑Fri Jul 17, 2020 4:53 am This is good news for a Friday:
https://www.smh.com.au/business/compani ... 55d1j.htmlClive Palmer faces up to five years in jail after being charged with fraud and dishonest use of his position as a company director over the funding of his political party.
Mr Palmer was charged following an investigation by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) into the activites of Mr Palmer's businesses and his political party the Palmer United Party.
Did you delete the previous thread ?
- mat the expat
- Posts: 1456
- Joined: Mon Jun 29, 2020 11:12 pm
It had slipped to the end
Merged
- Muttonbird
- Posts: 377
- Joined: Tue Jun 30, 2020 6:09 am
Sluggy. How's the pandemic going for you? Working from home lots, eh?
Imagine my delight that no-one, Australian or Australian expat New Zealander is able to enter New Zealand right now.
Good times.
Imagine my delight that no-one, Australian or Australian expat New Zealander is able to enter New Zealand right now.
Good times.
- mat the expat
- Posts: 1456
- Joined: Mon Jun 29, 2020 11:12 pm
TBH, if the LNP gets in again, it's game over for Unions. Welcome to American-style healthcare and increased casualisation of the workforce
- Guy Smiley
- Posts: 6014
- Joined: Mon Jun 29, 2020 7:52 pm
Yup... and the rats are making preparations to shinny down the ropes,mat the expat wrote: ↑Sat Jan 22, 2022 2:04 amTBH, if the LNP gets in again, it's game over for Unions. Welcome to American-style healthcare and increased casualisation of the workforce
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-n ... unions-say
Enterprise agreements, struck between employers and their staff, provide conditions that leave workers better off overall than the underlying award conditions governing their industry. The employment conditions they set down continue in force until a new agreement is struck or they are terminated by the Fair Work Commission.
Applications to terminate enterprise agreements were relatively rare until a landmark decision in 2015 in which rail company Aurizon convinced the FWC to tear up a dozen agreements it had previously struck with unions.
Following Aurizon’s victory, terminations skyrocketed, according to FWC reports and research by the Australia Institute.
Terminations reached a peak of 508 in 2017-18 and have since fallen back but remain above pre-Aurizon levels of around 200 a year or less, with 330 applications to terminate lodged with the FWC in the 2020-21 year.
“It looks to us like companies are seeing this moment as their best chance to cut workers’ wages and conditions, while Scott Morrison is in power,” the president of the Australian Council of Trade Unions, Michele O’Neil, said.