The conversation on the strike of Birmingham is broken with the leader of the council, stating that the authority is “running away”.
The coniferous service ACAS was mediation between the members of the Unite Union and the city council from May, but now the leader John Cotton has said that the authority “reached the full limit of whatever was introduced”.
The garbage mountains have been seen across the city, as the collection workers went out in January, in which an all-out strike was going on since March.
Cotton said that the council had interacted in good faith, but the Sangh had rejected all proposals and the authority now “should press further to address our equal pay risk and make a very necessary improvement in the waste service.”
He also announced that this means that the jobs of waste service workers would be an axed, with voluntary outfit options remaining on the table, as well as “there will be opportunities for training and redistribution in the council.”
The union launched its strike, claiming that 170 workers would suffer a loss of up to £ 8,000 per year due to the council’s decision to remove the roles of waste recycling and collection officer (WRCO).
However, the authority says that very few workers will see their annual salary.
