The Fiji Times » FEO confirms eight industrial elections fijitimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fijitimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The two unions representing staff at the University of the South Pacific are calling on the Fiji Government to honour the decisions of their parliament and pay the outstanding subsidy due to the university.
Apr 22, 2021 12:44:57 PM All trade unions elections which were scheduled to be held next month has been postponed to a later date. The Fiji Nursing Association, Fiji Sugar Clerks Association and University of the South Pacific Staff Union have all been deferred to a later date. Supervisor of Election Mohammed Saneem said the elections will resume until the restrictions imposed by the Ministry of Health are revised to allow the same. Saneem in a statement said they will be contacting individual trade union representatives to work out the details of the new election dates. “All three union elections were scheduled to take place in May but due to the three confirmed community coronavirus transmission cases, it has been deferred to a later date,” he said.
The Fiji Times
FWCC coordinator Shamima Ali and PM Voreqe Bainimarama. Picture: FT FILE
Hullo readers.
In The Fiji Times edition of Friday, February 19, 2021, our coverage of the situation at the University of the South Pacific continues, and today you will read about the Prime Minister’s public comment calling for the resignation of an award-winning USP academic who is also the wife of an Opposition MP.
The Prime Minister is touring affected areas, particularly schools, in the Northern Division that were affected by the recent natural disasters.
And while in the Northern Division, we bring you reports of the challenges – post-disaster – that northerners continue to experience.
Feb 17, 2021 10:43:57 AM The University of the South Pacific Staff Union has demanded that the sub-committee get a second legal opinion on vice-chancellor professor Pal Ahluwalia’s contract. This, following the government s, statement that Ahluwalia’s contract was terminated after he was deported by authorities on 4 February. According to the Union, the University of the South Pacific Council did not consider the status of Ahluwalia who was deported from Fiji almost two weeks ago. The sub-committee which was formed to consider whether Ahluwalia could operate from another member was unable to present its recommendations to the council. This means Giulio Masasso Tu ikolongahau Paunga will stay on as acting vice-chancellor and president until further notice.