Trade unions representing health and social care staff ask members to vote on a new 2023-24 pay offer from the Northern Ireland Executive.
Rob Moss

Rob Moss
Rob Moss is a business journalist with more than 25 years' experience. He has been editor of Personnel Today since 2010. He joined the publication in 2006 as online editor of the award-winning website. Rob specialises in labour market economics, gender diversity and family-friendly working. He has hosted hundreds of webinar and podcasts. Before writing about HR and employment he ran news and feature desks on publications serving the global optical and eyewear market, the UK electrical industry, and energy markets in Asia and the Middle East.
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Employment tribunal fees criticised for ‘pricing workers out of justice’
by Rob Mossby Rob MossOrganisations including the TUC, Citizens Advice, and Disability Rights UK criticise plans to reintroduce employment tribunal fees.
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Man with moderate to severe hearing loss settles disability discrimination case against the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs.
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Mick Kiely, founder of music tech firm Xhail, wins unfair dismissal claim worth nearly €0.5m at Ireland's Workplace Relations Commission
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ON-DEMAND | Watch for our webinar with Culture Amp's people scientist Jess Brannigan looking at talent management in 2024.
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Government launches statutory code of practice to deter fire and rehire, but unions say it will not discourage ‘bad employers’.
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Research finds the amount of holiday entitlement and the number of annual leave days taken fell in 2023 compared to previous year.
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Government has no current plans for minimum service levels in nuclear sector because 'voluntary agreements have worked well so far'.
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Pontins served with EHRC notice after investigation finds multiple instances of race discrimination against Irish traveller customers.
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Non-fatal injury data shows workers in jobs deemed safer are more likely to hurt themselves than traditionally more dangerous careers,
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UK inflation in the year to January 2024 remained unchanged and below pay growth, after many analysts had expected a slight rise.
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Addiction professor's claim that he suffered detriment due to his anti-tobacco beliefs can proceed to a full hearing, a tribunal rules.
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New CBI president Rupert Soames says the Labour party's proposals for workers' rights should be watered down.
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Owen Hurley demoted from inspector to sergeant after admitting selling a pair of police trousers for £4 on second-hand online marketplace.
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Sociology professor David Miller wins belief discrimination claim against the University of Bristol over his anti-Zionist philosophical views.