Meeting scheduled for tomorrow between NWU and NSWMA officials following strike notice issued by workers this morning

 

A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow morning (July 19), between the National Workers Union (NWU) and officials of the National Solid Waste Management Authority (NSWMA).

 

This, after NSWMA workers, issued a 72-hour strike notice this morning.

 

In a letter, the NWU, which represents the workers, said despite writing, on several occasions to the NSWMA management about workers’ growing concerns, no meeting has been set, with the union nor its delegates.

 

Speaking with IRIE FM news, NWU’s Assistant Island Supervisor, Dexroy Martin, says following the notice, a meeting has been set for 9 AM tomorrow.

 

He notes that the workers have been concerned about a flexi-week working arrangement, which was implemented without discussions with the NWU.

 

Mr. Martin explains that in its current form, the implementation of the flexi-week work arrangement has not benefited the workers.

He says, this issue is further compounded by the fact that the work hours for sanitation employees have been reduced.

Mr. Martin adds that irregular salaries and insufficient supply of work gear and equipment are also concerns of the workers.

 

 

 

Teen among three found dead in Free Hill, Bamboo St Ann this morning

 

A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow morning (July 19), between the National Workers Union (NWU) and officials of the National Solid Waste Management Authority (NSWMA).

 

This, after NSWMA workers, issued a 72-hour strike notice this morning.

 

In a letter, the NWU, which represents the workers, said despite writing, on several occasions to the NSWMA management about workers’ growing concerns, no meeting has been set, with the union nor its delegates.

 

Speaking with IRIE FM news, NWU’s Assistant Island Supervisor, Dexroy Martin, says following the notice, a meeting has been set for 9 AM tomorrow.

 

He notes that the workers have been concerned about a flexi-week working arrangement, which was implemented without discussions with the NWU.

 

Mr. Martin explains that in its current form, the implementation of the flexi-week work arrangement has not benefited the workers.

He says, this issue is further compounded by the fact that the work hours for sanitation employees have been reduced.

Mr. Martin adds that irregular salaries and insufficient supply of work gear and equipment are also concerns of the workers.

 

 

 

Montego Bay Mayor ready for long-awaited Montego Bay Perimeter Road Project; groundbreaking ceremony underway

 

A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow morning (July 19), between the National Workers Union (NWU) and officials of the National Solid Waste Management Authority (NSWMA).

 

This, after NSWMA workers, issued a 72-hour strike notice this morning.

 

In a letter, the NWU, which represents the workers, said despite writing, on several occasions to the NSWMA management about workers’ growing concerns, no meeting has been set, with the union nor its delegates.

 

Speaking with IRIE FM news, NWU’s Assistant Island Supervisor, Dexroy Martin, says following the notice, a meeting has been set for 9 AM tomorrow.

 

He notes that the workers have been concerned about a flexi-week working arrangement, which was implemented without discussions with the NWU.

 

Mr. Martin explains that in its current form, the implementation of the flexi-week work arrangement has not benefited the workers.

He says, this issue is further compounded by the fact that the work hours for sanitation employees have been reduced.

Mr. Martin adds that irregular salaries and insufficient supply of work gear and equipment are also concerns of the workers.

 

 

 

Highgate market in St Mary gutted by fire this morning; Mayor and MP seeking assistance for affected vendors

 

A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow morning (July 19), between the National Workers Union (NWU) and officials of the National Solid Waste Management Authority (NSWMA).

 

This, after NSWMA workers, issued a 72-hour strike notice this morning.

 

In a letter, the NWU, which represents the workers, said despite writing, on several occasions to the NSWMA management about workers’ growing concerns, no meeting has been set, with the union nor its delegates.

 

Speaking with IRIE FM news, NWU’s Assistant Island Supervisor, Dexroy Martin, says following the notice, a meeting has been set for 9 AM tomorrow.

 

He notes that the workers have been concerned about a flexi-week working arrangement, which was implemented without discussions with the NWU.

 

Mr. Martin explains that in its current form, the implementation of the flexi-week work arrangement has not benefited the workers.

He says, this issue is further compounded by the fact that the work hours for sanitation employees have been reduced.

Mr. Martin adds that irregular salaries and insufficient supply of work gear and equipment are also concerns of the workers.

 

 

 

Senior cop notes need for initiative similar to Operation Kingfish to stem organized crime

 

A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow morning (July 19), between the National Workers Union (NWU) and officials of the National Solid Waste Management Authority (NSWMA).

 

This, after NSWMA workers, issued a 72-hour strike notice this morning.

 

In a letter, the NWU, which represents the workers, said despite writing, on several occasions to the NSWMA management about workers’ growing concerns, no meeting has been set, with the union nor its delegates.

 

Speaking with IRIE FM news, NWU’s Assistant Island Supervisor, Dexroy Martin, says following the notice, a meeting has been set for 9 AM tomorrow.

 

He notes that the workers have been concerned about a flexi-week working arrangement, which was implemented without discussions with the NWU.

 

Mr. Martin explains that in its current form, the implementation of the flexi-week work arrangement has not benefited the workers.

He says, this issue is further compounded by the fact that the work hours for sanitation employees have been reduced.

Mr. Martin adds that irregular salaries and insufficient supply of work gear and equipment are also concerns of the workers.

 

 

 

JAS’s AGM which was slated for tomorrow, postponed indefinitely, following Supreme Court ruling

 

A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow morning (July 19), between the National Workers Union (NWU) and officials of the National Solid Waste Management Authority (NSWMA).

 

This, after NSWMA workers, issued a 72-hour strike notice this morning.

 

In a letter, the NWU, which represents the workers, said despite writing, on several occasions to the NSWMA management about workers’ growing concerns, no meeting has been set, with the union nor its delegates.

 

Speaking with IRIE FM news, NWU’s Assistant Island Supervisor, Dexroy Martin, says following the notice, a meeting has been set for 9 AM tomorrow.

 

He notes that the workers have been concerned about a flexi-week working arrangement, which was implemented without discussions with the NWU.

 

Mr. Martin explains that in its current form, the implementation of the flexi-week work arrangement has not benefited the workers.

He says, this issue is further compounded by the fact that the work hours for sanitation employees have been reduced.

Mr. Martin adds that irregular salaries and insufficient supply of work gear and equipment are also concerns of the workers.

 

 

 

Ground to be broken on Saturday for construction of long-awaited Montego Bay perimeter road

 

A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow morning (July 19), between the National Workers Union (NWU) and officials of the National Solid Waste Management Authority (NSWMA).

 

This, after NSWMA workers, issued a 72-hour strike notice this morning.

 

In a letter, the NWU, which represents the workers, said despite writing, on several occasions to the NSWMA management about workers’ growing concerns, no meeting has been set, with the union nor its delegates.

 

Speaking with IRIE FM news, NWU’s Assistant Island Supervisor, Dexroy Martin, says following the notice, a meeting has been set for 9 AM tomorrow.

 

He notes that the workers have been concerned about a flexi-week working arrangement, which was implemented without discussions with the NWU.

 

Mr. Martin explains that in its current form, the implementation of the flexi-week work arrangement has not benefited the workers.

He says, this issue is further compounded by the fact that the work hours for sanitation employees have been reduced.

Mr. Martin adds that irregular salaries and insufficient supply of work gear and equipment are also concerns of the workers.

 

 

 

The One Don Clansman Gang trial to resume next Monday

 

A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow morning (July 19), between the National Workers Union (NWU) and officials of the National Solid Waste Management Authority (NSWMA).

 

This, after NSWMA workers, issued a 72-hour strike notice this morning.

 

In a letter, the NWU, which represents the workers, said despite writing, on several occasions to the NSWMA management about workers’ growing concerns, no meeting has been set, with the union nor its delegates.

 

Speaking with IRIE FM news, NWU’s Assistant Island Supervisor, Dexroy Martin, says following the notice, a meeting has been set for 9 AM tomorrow.

 

He notes that the workers have been concerned about a flexi-week working arrangement, which was implemented without discussions with the NWU.

 

Mr. Martin explains that in its current form, the implementation of the flexi-week work arrangement has not benefited the workers.

He says, this issue is further compounded by the fact that the work hours for sanitation employees have been reduced.

Mr. Martin adds that irregular salaries and insufficient supply of work gear and equipment are also concerns of the workers.

 

 

 

Young Jamaica challenges Opposition to propose alternative relief plan which ensures Jamaica’s current and future financial stability

 

A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow morning (July 19), between the National Workers Union (NWU) and officials of the National Solid Waste Management Authority (NSWMA).

 

This, after NSWMA workers, issued a 72-hour strike notice this morning.

 

In a letter, the NWU, which represents the workers, said despite writing, on several occasions to the NSWMA management about workers’ growing concerns, no meeting has been set, with the union nor its delegates.

 

Speaking with IRIE FM news, NWU’s Assistant Island Supervisor, Dexroy Martin, says following the notice, a meeting has been set for 9 AM tomorrow.

 

He notes that the workers have been concerned about a flexi-week working arrangement, which was implemented without discussions with the NWU.

 

Mr. Martin explains that in its current form, the implementation of the flexi-week work arrangement has not benefited the workers.

He says, this issue is further compounded by the fact that the work hours for sanitation employees have been reduced.

Mr. Martin adds that irregular salaries and insufficient supply of work gear and equipment are also concerns of the workers.

 

 

 

Policeman suspected of committing suicide in St. Catherine yesterday

 

A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow morning (July 19), between the National Workers Union (NWU) and officials of the National Solid Waste Management Authority (NSWMA).

 

This, after NSWMA workers, issued a 72-hour strike notice this morning.

 

In a letter, the NWU, which represents the workers, said despite writing, on several occasions to the NSWMA management about workers’ growing concerns, no meeting has been set, with the union nor its delegates.

 

Speaking with IRIE FM news, NWU’s Assistant Island Supervisor, Dexroy Martin, says following the notice, a meeting has been set for 9 AM tomorrow.

 

He notes that the workers have been concerned about a flexi-week working arrangement, which was implemented without discussions with the NWU.

 

Mr. Martin explains that in its current form, the implementation of the flexi-week work arrangement has not benefited the workers.

He says, this issue is further compounded by the fact that the work hours for sanitation employees have been reduced.

Mr. Martin adds that irregular salaries and insufficient supply of work gear and equipment are also concerns of the workers.