Rachel Reeves is trying to get together with the trade unions that warn and allow the second era of austerity in the UK.
With serious concerns that the Chancellor intends to put serious pressure on the department’s budgets to balance the books, union employers are afraid of the new wage ice and thousands of job loss.
Steve Wright of the Fire Brigade Union (FBU), in an unfortunate warning about the possible wave of strikes if they do not respond to, one of the leaders of the trade union, said: Independent: “Workers who are trying to pay the basics cannot accept the level of life from the workforce.”
Another senior source of the trade union at one of Britain’s largest trade unions also warned: “There is a feeling of increased tension, anger, frustration. The declines that the government talks about will affect workers and communities.
“If the government thinks that it has eliminated the public sector’s wages by dealing last year, then the fact is very long and this pressure will continue to build. I am not saying that workers are going out immediately, but that pressure will not disappear.”
These threats are screaming from the early days of the post -election government after the election on July 4, when the work increased with the increase in the wage of the public sector.
Since then, the lack of economic growth decided to increase national insurance in the so -called job tax, Ms. Reeves left with a very small space for maneuverability when she offered her spring statement on Wednesday.
Currently, Ms. Reeves has said she plans to reduce 10,000 civil service jobs and has announced that it will save £ 45 billion by replacing artificial intelligence workers.
But he and Sir Kier are now faced with reactions from trade unions, and the support of leftist delegates calls for new wealth tax instead of reducing the department. This comes after anger at the 5 billion pounds, which lose more than a million people.
Privately, trade unions warn the pickup lines to be carried out with industrial actions if they do not meet this year’s wage demand.
While many are waiting for details of Ms. Reeves’s spring statement before becoming public, others have sent warning photos on the eve of her appearance.
“Under George Osborne and his successors, the austerity budget led to the attack on wages, pensions and public services,” said FBU Secretary -General Mr Wright.
“It is a mistake for Rachel Reeves to take the same approach,” he said.
“The workforce must make the budget available to a significant increase in wages in the fire service and throughout the public sector. In the Spring statement, the Chancellor should not be reduced. Instead, Rachel Reeves must introduce wealth tax to public service funding and provide a good wage increase for workers.”
“While the Chancellor has little room for maneuverability, the budget of the department that has already been under pressure is not an answer,” said Christina McNa Anna.
“After 14 years of austerity, people voted to change in 2024,” said Matt Verak, the former Tuc president, who is elected to the next secretary -general of the Teachers’ Union.
“Workers’ wages are too long and life standards need to be strengthened. More austerity will be a big mistake.”
“The Chancellor must be determined by the needs of the working class societies and eliminate the structural issues of wealth distribution, which is currently in interest,” said Eddie Demepsi, secretary -general of RMT.
“The budget responsibility office has been imposed on reducing growth forecasts and increasing pressure to reduce public spending to comply with its financial rules,” he said.
“For four decades, wealth has been funized by companies and far from supporting our public sector and in general.”
The Chancellor is expected to warn the country as he increases the defense costs and warns the country and his siege to the left that “the world has changed” in the last six months of his October budget.
The message was ordered to 100 workers’ representatives ordered on Tuesday to receive their lines from Darren Jones, the Treasury Secretary -General, before many people described as “emergency budget”.
A member of the Majlis described the justification sessions in the statement as an attempt to “soak the rally” in the midst of anger and return to the economic austerity that was last seen in 2015 when George Osborne was Chancellor.
