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Explore the latest developments concerning Arnott's workers strike.
Dozens of Arnott's Biscuits workers outside the Marleston site on Tuesday. (ABC News: Brant Cumming)
About 160 Arnott's workers in Adelaide are participating in a 24-hour work stoppage as part of a pay dispute, which the United Workers Union says stems from four years of below inflation wage increases.
The company has offered a pay rise of 9.5 per cent over two years, but the union says most employees have rejected that proposal.
Adelaide workers who make some of Australia's most iconic snacks have walked off the job after previous pay rises equated to less than $1 per hour — not enough to buy a packet of biscuits.
Workers at Arnott’s have laid down their tools and walked off the job, taking industrial action for the first time in 30 years.
According to ABC News, about 160 Arnott’s Biscuits employees at the Marleston factory in Adelaide took part in a 24-hour work stoppage on Tuesday in a dispute over pay. The United Workers Union said the action involved day and night shift workers and was the first industrial action at the site in more than three decades.
Dozens of workers gathered outside the factory before marching along Marion Road on Tuesday afternoon. Union spokesperson Adam Auld said the Galway Avenue site produces products including Tim Tams, Iced VoVos and other Arnott’s chocolate items.
The union says workers have received wage increases of 2.5 per cent for each of the past four years, which Mr Auld said amounted to less than $1 an hour. He said many employees were struggling with mortgage or rent costs and had to work overtime to make their pay packets stretch. The union is seeking a deal that would put workers ahead of the cost of living.
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Explore the latest developments concerning Breaking: Workers injured.
The entrance to BMA's Peak Downs coal mine in the Bowen Basin. (ABC News: Marlina Whop)
A worker has died and another has been seriously injured when their vehicle was struck by a giant mining truck at a Central Queensland coal site.
One man has been taken to Moranbah Hospital from the BMA-owned Peak Downs mine with potentially life-threatening chest pain and leg injuries.
The second man was trapped in the vehicle and died at the scene.
Resources Health and Safety Queensland (RHSQ ) chief executive Claire Cooper said investigators and coal inspectors had been sent to the mine site.
He said RHSQ was working closely with the Queensland Police Service and the Queensland Ambulance Service to respond to the incident.
A worker has died and another has been injured in a serious incident that occurred at a Central Queensland coal mine.
The company says it appears two vehicles collided at the site early this morning.
Queensland work investigators and coal inspectors are heading to the site.
BHP says its thoughts are with the worker’s family, friends and colleagues during what it says is a difficult time.
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The dynamic landscape of current events often brings forth significant discussions. Monitoring these developments provides crucial insights.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Breaking: Workers injured.
Explore the latest developments concerning WA news LIVE:.
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Six companies – five of them headquartered in China or Hong Kong – have been forced to sell off their holdings in a rare earths miner with a major project in Western Australia amid fears of foreign interference.
Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers has given the overseas-owned businesses 14 days to dispose of their shares in Northern Minerals, a company which hopes to extract dysprosium and terbium in WA’s East Kimberley region.
We’re bringing our live blog to a close for the day, thank you for joining us.
Here’s a recap of some of the day’s headlines:
Thank you again for tuning in today. We’ll see you back here tomorrow for more news you need to know.
Six companies – five of them headquartered in China or Hong Kong – have been forced to sell off their holdings in a rare earths miner with a major project in Western Australia amid fears of foreign interference.
Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers has given the overseas-owned businesses 14 days to dispose of their shares in Northern Minerals, a company which hopes to extract dysprosium and terbium in WA’s East Kimberley region.
The dynamic landscape of current events often brings forth significant discussions. Monitoring these developments provides crucial insights.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning WA news LIVE:.
Explore the latest developments concerning H-1B Workers Stranded.
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
US businesses risk hefty tax bills as thousands of their H-1B workers remain stranded in India because of months-long visa interview delays, complicating remote work options.
The State Department rescheduled the workers’ visa interview appointments after abruptly imposing extensive new social media screening policies, delaying the US return of people who traveled to India to visit relatives.
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
The Trump administration has put new fees and other barriers on a visa program popular among Indian engineers working in the US.
Kunal Bahl returned to India in 2007 after failing to secure an H-1B visa.
Two decades ago, Kunal Bahl almost achieved the American dream. The India-born engineer earned an MBA at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School, then an internship at Microsoft Corp. That position led to an invitation to have dinner with Bill Gates at his house, and later to a full-time job at the tech giant. But the dream unraveled in 2007, when Bahl’s H-1B visa application was rejected. At 23 he packed his bags and returned to his home country. “My heart sank when I got word,” he says. “Such decisions are one-sided and irreversible.”
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