------
<a href=http://johns.gunsslotmine.xyz/>Where can i buy a vgt slot machine - Casino Grand Personalized 3D Slot Machine Prop - Shindigz</a>
You have hit the mark. I like this thought, I completely with you agree.
------
<a href=http://onlinevipmine.xyz/>Poker johnson city tn: Venues, bars, clubs in Johnson City - Clubplanet</a>
Quite right! It is good thought. I call for active discussion.
------
<a href=http://hatstand.vpcasinowin.xyz/>Best music player for android phone free download! Music Player for Android - APK Download - APKPure.com</a>
Name:
Date:
2020/7/7
Redate:
ManagerRe:
Title:
氚旍勾霛检偓鞚错姼
Feedback content:
Tafe teachers to join student fee rise protest, while students in New South Wales were told to accept pay rises of 3.9 per cent - despite opposition from teachers unions.
Teachers, parents and students at the Teachers Union of Australia (TUFA) yesterday launched a campaign of protests, sit-ins and walkouts in reaction to the introduction of a three-year wage increase for teachers.
At 1.30pm they formed a caravan to the Australian Capital Territory parliament, where it is likely the Government will seek to increase the existing two-year salary, to 1.5 per cent of salary.
Parents from a private school outside the capital, Gifford GC, said that when teachers went on strike earlier this year they had the support of thousands of students and teachers from other private schools.
They said the government could not promise to meet the salary demands and that raising teachers' pay to 1.5 per cent is "reckless".
The TUFA has warned any action from the Government will likely lead to strikes and students being locked out of schools.
Gifford GC parent, Peter MacGregor said yesterday that this was another "outrage" against the Government.
"The TUFA is not a party to any labour dispute and has never stood in a political party, let alone the current Labor Government," said Mr MacGregor.
He said it was "outrageous" that the Government was still proposing to raise teachers' pay without giving teachers a wage increase.
In a letter to the Government today, the teachers' union said it has asked teachers to accept a two-year salary increase over a three-year period, instead of a wage freeze.
"We acknowledge that the proposed two-year wage rise is an important part of the Government's proposal for increasing teacher pay," said a statement sent to media.
"However, it is in the national interest that we make sure that there is a balance between teachers and students."
It said it "is disappointed and dismayed" that a two-year wage increase is being proposed, and that the teachers' union wants to avoid this.
"There can be no compromise for teachers, nor for the students in Gifford GC as their primary focus in school will be our union's demands - and we will be making a clear case to the Government, including direct action when it meets," Mr MacGregor said.
While teachers will not be impacted by a one-year rise in pay, they were not included in the Government's proposed salary freeze as they were not part of the union, the union said.
A teachers' union spokesman said today the union would take action if teachers were unable to receive pay increases i
<a href=https://wooriwin.com/></a>
<a href=https://www.uzgitwebtasarim.com/></a>
<a href=https://www.prakritikolkata.com/></a>
<a href=https://www.onikssport.com/></a>
<a href=https://www.gohappyclub.com/></a>
Hammer falls on auctioneers career after 50 years in service The hammer fell during a successful bidding war on the hammer - the first time its owner had bid for it. In November 1987, Mr Hammer sold his trademark to an auctioneer in a successful bid for a slice of the auction's profits.
He has since sold hundreds of antique and curio items on eBay, but still finds himself battling to survive as an author and an actor.
He says many of the items still sitting in his collection are just plain old things he'd been wearing.
Feedback
