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Baird's privatisation plan a betrayal of Western Sydney
Mike Baird’s reported plan to privatise the rail system and hand over the airspace over train stations to private developers would be an outrageous act of economic vandalism.
Read More >Aurizon Media Statement Translator
Many readers of Transport NOW have asked for assistance in deciphering Aurizon's media statements. Here are some translations to help you understand Aurizon's jibberish and mumbo-jumbo:
Read More >Aurizon targets workers as dud investments bite
Aurizon has declared that workers will pay the price for the company’s failed investment in a Pilbara iron ore mine.
Read More >Govt must support new laws to crack down on exploitation
The Australian Council of Trade Unions has called on the Turnbull Government to support a Private Member’s Bill being introduced in the Senate today by Labor which would increase penalties and make it harder for dodgy employers to get away with exploiting workers.
Read More >Qube and Brookfield join forces in Asciano takeover bid
Asciano has announced that rival takeover bidders Brookfield and Qube have joined forces in a new joint bid for the company.
Read More >The future of unions in a rapidly shifting economy
Unions NSW Secretary Mark Morey's speech to the 2016 NSW Labor Conference in Sydney.
Read More >NSW Labor endorses RTBU's infrastructure funding plan
Investment in transport infrastructure and opposition to privatisation of public transport services were two of the big issues raised by the RTBU at last weekend's NSW Labor Conference.
Read More >Breaking up PN bad for rail industry
The ACCC has identified the right problems with Brookfield’s takeover of Asicano – but breaking up Pacific National is the wrong solution.
Read More >Discredited Royal Commission hands down report
Dyson Heydon’s discredited Trade Union Royal Commission has released its final report – unsurprisingly recommending a raft of measures designed to prevent unions from effectively representing their members.
Read More >Turnbull must reject Productivity Commission call to cut take-home pay
On the eve of Christmas, the Productivity Commission has recommended cutting the take-home pay of Australia’s lowest-paid workers.
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