Kojo Koram punctures the collective amnesia about the British Empire, proving its stark relevance to the daily machinations of the British state in 2022
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Public service workers were already under huge strain to maintain services and Omicron absences have ratcheted the pressure to new levels.
Key workers mustn’t be left stranded or forced to queue for hours simply to get to a pump.
Keynote speech renews call for immediate pandemic inquiry
“These are just a few of the many people who still had to go to work, however bad things got. For most low-paid workers that meant using public transport. It meant getting up close and personal […]
UNISON condemns the vile online racism towards the England football team
However, when it comes to vaccinations, compulsory jabs for care staff is not the right way forward. Education is key, not coercion […]
Pay freeze should be on voters’ minds
UNISON Eastern activists are setting up campaign forums across the region to drive change, reports Tim Roberts in his latest blog
Rescuing economy and public services should go hand in hand