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Chamber of Commerce, Ottawa mayor applaud federal public servants’ hybrid return to work, but unions plan to fight back

After many months of inconsistent working arrangements for thousands of federal public servants, the government is shifting workplaces from 'remote by necessity to hybrid by design,' according to Treasury Board President Mona Fortier.

News
BY MIKE LAPOINTE
December 19, 2022

News | BY MIKE LAPOINTE | December 19, 2022

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Billions from public-service pension plan surplus gives Liberals many options

NewsBY KATHRYN MAY

New government spending request will be snared in parliamentary gridlock while privilege debate persists

NewsBY IAN CAMPBELL

Trump adds pressure to increase defence spending, but MPs and others consider U.S. NATO withdrawal unlikely

NewsBY JESSE CNOCKAERT

NDP won’t be ‘baited’ as Tories attack Singh amid Liberal labour moves, says MP Green

NewsBY STUART BENSON

Not if, but when: Foreign Affairs Committee keys in on question of Palestinian statehood

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

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‘Strike action will resume’ if PSAC members reject tentative deal reached with feds

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE

‘After many long days, nights and weekends of hard work, we’ve reached fair and competitive deals for employees’: feds, PSAC reach tentative deal after 12-day strike

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE, TAYLOR O’BRIEN

Feds estimate PSAC’s initial wage increase demands would have cost more than $10-billion over three years, according to Treasury Board, CRA

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE

Private, public sector unions fall in line behind PSAC in solidarity in early days of one of the biggest strikes in Canadian history

‘Hold the line!’: thousands descend on Parliament Hill as largest federal public service union begins strike over wages, return-to-workplace policies

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE