Angela Rayner’s civil servants launch protest over work from home ban | Politics | News
Angela Rayner’s officers protested a study of home ban. The Deputy Prime Minister officials launched a “management work” campaign after being ordered to enter the office.
He said that the Public and Commercial Services (PCS) Union, the largest public service (PCS) Association, the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) will begin on Monday. The movement comes after the closure of six offices, the scrapping of office participation policies and “local neutral” contracts.
PCS President Martin Cavanagh said to Times: “From an office before the expiry of the rent time, the employer seems to want to prevent the appropriate consultation and to alienate the staff from a false legal declarations about industrial action.
“It doesn’t make sense to close the local offices while applying participation in the compulsory office in a strict way. The way out of this dispute is not annoying.”
The protest means that civil servants cannot do more than those mentioned in their contracts.
It is understood that they were angry because Rayner, who is also a housing secretary, pioneered Labour’s rights reforms on workers’ rights, including the right to demand flexible work.
A MHCLG spokesman said: ik We have dealt with unions and personnel about a series of proposals, including four offices outside London, and when the rental ends in the next two years.
“The department will continue to be offices in every British region as well as Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland and will continue in all affected personnel roles.”
