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[h=1]Just like the $50 increment for low-wage workers, which result in their being forced to pay much higher PHole rental. This then is the evil in the FAP with its sole purpose of extracting the maximum juice from SGs to fuel the Familee's insatiably greedy gambling machine.
SMRT bus drivers can return to 5-day week - without pay rise[/h]
Published on Sep 29, 2012
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SMRT bus drivers unhappy with the company's move to a six-day work week can return to a five-day schedule - if they give up the rise in their basic pay. -- ST FILE PHOTO: ALPHONSUS CHERN
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By Janice Heng
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SMRT bus drivers unhappy with the company's move to a six-day work week can return to a five-day schedule - if they give up the rise in their basic pay.
Responding to Straits Times' queries on Friday night, the National Transport Workers' Union (NTWU) said this option was made known to the drivers when the move was announced in May.
Bus drivers can request to return to a five-day work week from next month. The adjusted schedules will take effect from January next year.
The union's response follows an appeal made by five workers to labour chief Lim Swee Say about the changes. Mr Lim is the secretary-general of the National Trades Union Congress.
SMRT bus drivers can return to 5-day week - without pay rise[/h]
Published on Sep 29, 2012

1

0



<!-- content area start -->

SMRT bus drivers unhappy with the company's move to a six-day work week can return to a five-day schedule - if they give up the rise in their basic pay. -- ST FILE PHOTO: ALPHONSUS CHERN
<!-- /.view -->
By Janice Heng
<!-- Copyright DoubleClick Inc., All rights reserved. --><!-- This code was autogenerated @ Mon Sep 24 02:47:55 EDT 2012 --><NOSCRIPT></NOSCRIPT>
<!-- /.view -->
SMRT bus drivers unhappy with the company's move to a six-day work week can return to a five-day schedule - if they give up the rise in their basic pay.
Responding to Straits Times' queries on Friday night, the National Transport Workers' Union (NTWU) said this option was made known to the drivers when the move was announced in May.
Bus drivers can request to return to a five-day work week from next month. The adjusted schedules will take effect from January next year.
The union's response follows an appeal made by five workers to labour chief Lim Swee Say about the changes. Mr Lim is the secretary-general of the National Trades Union Congress.