Latest news

TUC disappointed by interest rate hold

Commenting on the Bank of England Monetary Policy Committee's decision to hold interest rates at five per cent this month, TUC Head of Economics and Social Affairs Adam Lent said:
 

Campaign update: 25 July 2008

Nottingham Trent | academic freedom | European Social Forum
 

'Healthy' Devon schools praised

Schools in Devon have been praised for their efforts to reach a 'healthy' status.More than 80 per cent of the county's schools have achieved a national healthy schools status and Devon's adviser for personal, social and health education and citizenship, Dr Annette Lyons, told the Mid Devon...
 

About the campaign

Public Services Not Private Profit is a joint union campaign launched in March 2006 to defend public services against privatisation and stand up for the rights of public sector workers.

The campaign has the support of 14 national trade unions, several campaigning organisations and dozens of MPs.

Our campaign has led the fight to defend our public services. In June 2006, we organised a mass lobby and rally of Parliament that was attended by over 2,000 trade union delegates - the biggest lobby against privatisation in history. Since then, we have organised numerous local rallies, meetings, debate and fringe events which have been addressed by MPs, trade union leaders and prominent campaigners. Our aim is to put the struggle against privatisation firmly on the political agenda.

Read more: About the campaign

 

Articles

Events

Tuesday 16 September 19.30
Speakers Include: Jeremy Dear (General Secretary, NUJ); Mark Serwotka (General Secretary, PCS)

Latest blog

David Drew to speak at rally in Bristol
Monday, 21 July 2008 09:17

About the rally, David Drew MP said...

'I shall be looking at the good, bad and ugly of the current approach to the public sector.  I shall be expressing support to those forced to take industrial action because of the impact of low pay and investigate what we need to do in order to reclaim the economy from the obsession with globalisation and politics from the ever-present threat of corporatisation.'