Port employees in the province of British Columbia have voted to turndown a moderated agreement deal indicated to end a labor conflict that stopped products moving in and out of harbors, consistingof at Canada’s busiest port in Vancouver
FILE – Gantry cranes sit idle as a container ship is docked at port throughout a work interruption, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Wednesday, July 19,2023 Port employees in British Columbia have declined a moderated agreement deal suggested to end a labor conflict that stopped products from moving in and out of harbors, consistingof at Canada’s busiest port in Vancouver.(Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press through AP)
The Associated Press
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Port employees in British Columbia have declined a moderated agreement deal implied to end a labor disagreement that stopped products from moving in and out of harbors, consistingof at Canada’s busiest port in Vancouver.
In a letter published on the union’s site late Friday, International Longshore and Warehouse Union Canada President Rob Ashton stated employees in the province are now calling on their companies to “come to the table” and workout straight, rather of doing so through the BC Maritime Employ