Workers turn out to mark labour day with bread, sugar, eggs and milk
One man says it is ‘not fair’ for workers to work two shifts
Unions say some employees get two different shifts to cover holiday and sick leave
One worker said he would be looking at taking his redundancy benefits under the government changes
Workers’ groups say they are fighting to avoid pay cuts, and it is unlikely employers would try to replace them as they would also lose their jobs.
Some of Britain’s 1.2 million working holidaymakers say they are being paid up to £22 a day to take up temporary jobs and they believe the Government’s decision means they will get the same amount of cash as if they had remained at home.
But the Uni카지노 사이트te union has claimed it has been hit with cuts and said some holidaymakers are only paid 40p more per hour than they were before the benefit changes.
An employer that makes no more than around £15,000 a year may lose up to 30p from workers who have taken holidays in the last four weeks as their wages were no longer sufficient to cover the cost of working until the end of the season, union sources said.
Some employers have already reduced pay to make up the shortfall between the cost of the holiday pay they are making and their employe우리카지노e’s income, they said.
Some firms have had to lay of카지노 사이트f staff, reduce employee benefits or change their business model.
But even though holiday pay has been reduced, the changes mean it is unlikely many workers will be offered any raises, as they would also lose their jobs, The Daily Star reported.
The jobless rate fell from 6.4 per cent in March 2014 to 6.2 per cent by March 2015. The rate has since recovered to 7.1 per cent in the last few months.
Workers at Sainsbury’s say the decision has given them more money and is the first time the supermarket has had to make changes to cut costs and improve staff morale.
They say it makes no difference whether they are holidaying on an open-plan bed in the middle of the summer or taking a week-long holiday on a two-bed unit in an office in the centre of the country.
But they say they were angry at having been asked not to share two beds in a room with a colleague who could not travel during the two weeks they did have to look after the family on holiday.
The supermarket confirmed its new holiday policy is in line wit