According to Chevron's Australian subsidiary, there is no "reasonable prospect" of an agreement being reached with the site's employees. As a result, the company will petition the FWC to rule that the circumstances surrounding the collective bargaining agreement are unresolvable. The commission will then need to decide on labor conditions on its own.
On Friday, employees at the two LNG plants owned by Chevron in Western Australia went on strike. The strike was initially slated to start as early as Thursday but was postponed for one day so that more talks could take place.
Over the past week, issues have been discussed in FWC meetings between company and union officials. Pay is one of the points of contention.
source: ft.com
On Friday, employees at the two LNG plants owned by Chevron in Western Australia went on strike. The strike was initially slated to start as early as Thursday but was postponed for one day so that more talks could take place.
Over the past week, issues have been discussed in FWC meetings between company and union officials. Pay is one of the points of contention.
source: ft.com