The agenda can be downloaded here (word document)
Our motions booklet #2 including emergency motions can be downloaded here (word document)
Our AGM report is below (you can download this as a PDF)
The agenda can be downloaded here (word document)
Our motions booklet #2 including emergency motions can be downloaded here (word document)
Our AGM report is below (you can download this as a PDF)
Here is the motions booklet for AGM 2022 [Word file]
If you disagree with any of these and want to propose alternatives then you need draft an alternative motion and submit it to GWHITING@LAMBETH.GOV.UK by Friday 18th February. We have a rolling AGM this year in three parts so we are not doing amendments, if you want to amend a motion then you must make the changes you want to one of these proposed motions and submit it by Friday 18th February
Motion agreed at our branch committee on 21 January 2020
This branch notes:
The fourth national day of strikes and demonstrations across France on 9th January saw massive action against French president Emmanuel Macron’s attacks on pensions. According to union figures, 370,000 people marched in Paris—up by 20,000 from the last day of national action on 17 December. Elsewhere 120,000 took to the streets in Toulouse, 35,000 in the port city of Le Havre, 30,000 in Rouen, 27,000 in Lyon and 25,000 in Grenoble. In Marseille 220,000 people took part, an increase from the 150,000 on 5 and 10 December and 200,000 on 17 December.
Those marching across France included striking rail and public transport workers, refinery, hospital and civil service workers, dockers, teachers, firefighters, barristers, Yellow Vests and more.
Across the country about half of teachers were out on strike, 60 percent in Paris. Over two-thirds of train drivers and nearly 60 percent of train controllers struck according to management figures. Only a skeleton service—staffed by managers and a few scabs—ran on the Paris Metro. All eight oil refineries in France started a four-day strike from 12 noon on Tuesday 7th January. The CGT union reported that this halted the movement of fuel by tanker or pipeline completely.
The government still wants £10.2 billion cuts in pension spending and a system that will mean most people working longer and get less.
This branch believes:
This branch supports:
Download our motions booklet by clicking on the link below Continue reading
This branch notes that:
We believe that:
We resolve to:
Proposed: Tim O’Dell Seconded: Ruth Cashman
This motion was unanimously agreed by an aggregate vote of 110 votes for