CFMEU okay to spit, swear, strike, ‘I’m going to f**king get you’
CFMEU members who find themselves in danger on Queensland worksites may be able to spit, swear, threaten or strike their attacker.
Stories about the Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union
CFMEU members who find themselves in danger on Queensland worksites may be able to spit, swear, threaten or strike their attacker.
Labor claims the jettisoning of contracts struck under the CFMEU’s “sweetheart deal” could have unintended consequences for taxpayers.
Tenders for construction projects worth hundreds of millions of dollars have been torn up by bureaucrats after the government axed what it labels the CFMEU building tax.
Construction workers have been sacked days before Christmas after the state government tore up a tender to upgrade a Qld hospital.
The LNP will move to weaken the CFMEU’s grip on Qld construction, claiming its Best Practice Industry Conditions deal causes 22,000 fewer homes to be built and creates rental spikes.
CFMEU workers have rallied in Sydney against administration, even as the embattled union warned its members not to attend the march.
The CFMEU’s direct line to the Industrial Relations Department has been cut off with the militant union now forced to call a 1300 number instead.
The CFMEU has been slammed for stopping progress on already delayed construction sites after hundreds of union members were able to take three days off for the Melbourne Cup.
The fiery clash was over a social media post made by the CFMEU administrator that claimed “militancy“ was “not unlawful”.
Deputy Premier Jarrod Bleijie has axed a CFMEU official from the state’s workplace health and safety board just over a week after the LNP came into power.
The Macquarie Point stadium is yet to get planning approval but a key union is pleading for locals to be employed on the project. Find out why.
Superannuation funds spent more than $400m on marketing and sponsorships in a year, while four funds dished out millions to the construction union | SEE FULL LIST
A Brisbane traffic controller was left in a life-threatening condition after being struck by a car at a Brisbane City Council worksite which the CFMEU claims was not following regulations.
The men and women working on construction sites around Melbourne have probably been Labor voters all their lives, but they are talking differently now.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/topics/cfmeu/page/8