Employers walk away from ACAS talks – prompting new strike action on 14 September
Employers walk away from ACAS talks – prompting new strike action on 14 September
The results of the by-elections for the executive committees of the police and justice, and local government service groups
UNISON is urging all probation members to take a two-hour strike on 14 July, in support of our campaign for fair pay
UNISON members working in probation service in England to stage two-hour stoppage on Tuesday 14 July between 8am-10am in ongoing dispute over pay
Union’s Nottinghamshire Police branch secures 18,000 signatures after just four weeks of street-signing events
UNISON has today (Tuesday) suspended the industrial action in probation planned for this Thursday in England to restart pay talks with the employer. The action short of strike action has also been suspended.
UNISON’s Probation Committee has agreed to suspend the strike called for Thursday 11 June, and the action short of strike action due to have started on Friday 12 June, in order to allow further talks to take place to seek to resolve the 2014 pay dispute
UNISON members working in probation in England and Wales are to stage a 24-hour stoppage.
UNISON’s probation members working for the National Probation Service and the 21 outsourced Community Rehabilitation Companies in England and Wales have voted yes to industrial action over the zero per cent pay offer for 2014.
More than 1,000 police community support officer (PCSO) jobs in England have been cut every year since 2010, leaving the public with little or no reassurance over safety, according to a UNISON report published today (Tuesday).
Industrial action ballot notices are being issued today (Wednesday) by UNISON to probation employers in England and Wales including the National Probation Service (NPS) and the outsourced Community Rehabilitation Companies.
Union says a ‘bewildering range of police functions is now being given to well-meaning amateurs’
A UNISON report published (launched on 16 March) reveals the damaging impact of government cuts to police scientific services – with 83 per cent of police staff surveyed saying scenes of crime officer jobs had been cut in forces in England and Wales. Sixty one per cent reported job losses among fingerprint experts.
UNISON launches campaign against threatened loss of 1,000 police jobs by 2020
UNISON Cymru/Wales criticises Dyfed Powys Police and Crime Commissioner for decision to forego an additional £2.3m worth of funding