Dunno, she’s one of the MPs suspended for voting against the 2-child benefit cap years ago. That’s the only thing I know about herNice one Sultana, now you've split the left, strengthening the right, making it more likely that they'll get in next time. So stupid.
Long time coming, at least we trust Labour when it comes to worker rights, where it’s like screw the Tories!Another important thing that Labour are getting right. Those NDAs are clearly there to cover up wrongdoing by the employer and should never have been legal in the first place. In my opinion, they also breached human rights.
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UK bosses to be banned from using NDAs to cover up misconduct at work
Exclusive: Changes to workers’ rights bill will prohibit the silencing of staff who suffer harassment or discriminationwww.theguardian.com
Keir Starmer has sought to tighten his grip on his government with a wave of junior ministerial changes that has sidelined allies of the unions, raising questions over the future of Labour’s workers’ rights package.
Madders’ removal, along with Rayner’s forced departure from her two government positions and post as Labour’s deputy leader, removes the key figures who helped design Labour’s employment rights bill – a policy unions praised as the government’s most ambitious commitment to workers’ rights in decades.
Starmer will also not attend this year’s TUC conference, a decision that has intensified concerns and rumours among unions and some inside Labour that the government is distancing itself. Rayner was the cabinet minister closest to the unions, and Madders had been given the job of turning the new deal into legislation.
Union leaders have urged the government not to water down protections for workers under the Employment Rights Bill, which is in its final stages in parliament.
Fears that changes could be made to the legislation have grown with the resignation of Angela Rayner after she was found to have breached ministerial code by underpaying stamp duty on her second home.
Rayner was a champion of the bill, which unions say will provide a range of protections to workers. Critics of the legislation say it is too restrictive on employers and will lead to fewer jobs.
A cabinet reshuffle following Rayner's departure is being viewed by some as an opportunity for Keir Starmer to ease concerns in the business world.
With MPs set to debate amendments to the bill next Monday, September 15, unions are calling on ministers not to dilute the new legal protections for workers.
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