Former LIAT workers appeal to Mottley
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The Trinidad and Tobago Guardian is the longest running daily newspaper in the country, marking its centenary in 2017. The paper started life as the Trinidad Guardian on Sunday 2nd September 1917 by the newly formed Trinidad Publishing Company Limited.
The Barbadian former LIAT pilot who has been leading the fight for terminated employees to get monies owed to them is suing Antigua and Barbuda Prime Minister Gaston Browne for defamation.An upset Neil Cave claimed that Browne made defamatory statements and tarnished his reputation while speaking on his weekend radio show in Antigua recently. After making certain statements about Cave, Browne said he would not support the pilot returning to a revived LIAT and, in fact, if the Government of Barbados “tried to g...
Former LIAT (1974) Limited workers are facing foreclosures, repossessions, shut-off utilities and more as they continue their fight for their “entitlements”. The latest chapter unfolded yesterday when a small group of pilots, a supporter and a former trade union leader, went to Parliament to deliver a petition before the House of Assembly convened. The petition was supposed to be delivered to Prime Minister Mia Amor Mottley but she had not …
Eighteen months after being severed, 94 former LIAT workers are still awaiting their severance. And in an effort to get some form of relief, the pilots, flight attendants, engineers and other former employees are calling once more on the Barbados Government to make a case on their behalf. Yesterday, shop steward for LIAT workers with the National Union of Public Workers, Neil Cave, told the Saturday Sun the ex-employees were …