changed since talks were suspended in June. On the one hand, the government
is grappling with a delicate budget equation for 2010, while Ireland is the country worst hit by the economic
crisis in Europe. After unilaterally
terminating the national transition wage agreement signed in late 2008 (see
our dispatch No. 080717), therefore freezing wages in the public sector,
the Irish Economic and Social Council pushes Dublin to go even further by reducing nominal
wages for all public sector workers
Ireland: unions maintain pressure to enforce the wage agreement
Wage cut. Today, Tuesday, October 20, 2009,
the Irish government will meet with the social partners for an informal
meeting. The revival of negotiations on the national social pact for 2016 (see
our dispatch No. 06855) is far from being certain, because the parties’
stands hardly changed since talks were suspended in June. On the one hand, the government
is grappling with a delicate budget equation for 2010, while Ireland is the country worst hit by the economic
crisis in Europe. After unilaterally
terminating the national transition wage agreement signed in late 2008 (see
our dispatch No. 080717), therefore freezing wages in the public sector,
the Irish Economic and Social Council pushes Dublin to go even further by reducing nominal
wages for all public sector workers in the country.
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