US president suggests he might visit the King in September
UN watchdog rejects Tory claims that body backed anti-Strikes bill
Protesters during the demonstration in Parliament Square, London, against the Government's controversial legislation on minimum levels of service during strikes, which unions warn could lead to workers being sacked for legally voting to take industrial ac
RNLI confirms death following medical emergency
Warning from NASUWT general secretary
'Genuine reform is desperately needed'
Government urged to consider further measures
Walkout follows long-running dispute over sacking
THE United Nations launched an “embarrassing” attack on the Tory government’s latest assault on unions and the right to strike today.
In a rare but damning intervention, the International Labour Organisation (ILO), the UN workers’ rights watchdog, reminded Downing Street that its legislation must comply with international law.
The agency instructed ministers to seek technical assistance from ILO staff and report back on progress in September. It is the first call of its kind to be applied to Britain in nearly three decades.
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