National Trust blames tax rises as it cuts 550 jobs
National Trust partially accused 6% of the existing labor force, reducing approximately 550 jobs, and Chancellor Rachel Reeves.
Inheritance and protection aid organization, this is under the “continuous cost pressure beyond our control,” he said.
They said the increase in employers’ national insurance contributions and the increase in national life fees since April, national confidence increases wage costs more than £ 10 million per year.
The cost -reduction measures are part of the plan of finding 26 million pounds of savings.
“Although demand and support for our business are increasing in annual increase in visitors and donations, increasing costs leave this growth behind.” He said in a statement.
“The biggest part of our costs and the last employer’s national insurance increase and national life wage increase were added to our annual wage invoice more than £ 10 million.”
On Thursday, a 45 -day consultation period with the staff started and Güven, who is currently about 9,500 employees, said that he was working with the Prospect Union to “minimize compulsory layoffs”.
Despite the partial accusation of cost prints, Prospect also contributed to the financial problems of trust.
Steve Thomas, Deputy Secretary General of the Union, said, “Our member who will have to pay the price once again,” he said.
“Our members are the hiding staff of the country’s cultural, historical and natural heritage – the deductions of this scale are at risk of losing corporate knowledge and skills of vital importance for this task.” He said.
A spokesman said that trust is carrying out a voluntary surplus plan and expects to significantly reduce compulsory surpluses.
Sözcü added that the business cuts will affect all the personnel from the management and that an appropriate alternative will be presented in places where it is present.
After the consultations that will end in mid -August, interruptions will be made in autumn.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves announced an increase in the national insurance contributions of employers in his budget last October.
However, the movement led to the strong criticism of many companies, retailers High Street job losses would be “inevitable” Combined with other cost increases.
The hike in the employer NICs is expected to earn £ 25 billion until the end of the parliament.
