Top news from the last three months:
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Top news
Couriers working for Royal Mail subsidiary eCourier have organised a protest to seek better pay and improved working conditions. Almost 100 couriers gathered outside the company's headquarters in Whitechapel on Thursday. Among other things, the protesters are demanding compensation in the form of backdated holiday pay, union recognition and a pay package of 20 pounds per hour plus mileage allowance.
According to the couriers, they must take care of the maintenance of their bikes and purchase new ones themselves if necessary. The Independent Workers Union of Great Britain (IWGB) states that some couriers receive less than the minimum wage after the deduction of these costs and their travelling expenses.
In mid-October, the IWGB also accused Royal Mail of still wrongly categorising couriers as self-employed contractors (CEP News 42/24). A spokesperson for eCourier told broadcaster »itv« (14 November) that the company was offering couriers the option of gaining employee status (with rights such as holiday and sick pay) or operating as self-employed contractors. However, most preferred to work as independent contractors.
Top News
Couriers working for Royal Mail subsidiary eCourier have organised a protest to seek better pay and improved working conditions. Almost 100 couriers gathered outside the company's headquarters in Whitechapel on Thursday. Among other things, the protesters are demanding compensation in the form of backdated holiday pay, union recognition and a pay package of 20 pounds per hour plus mileage allowance.
According to the couriers, they must take care of the maintenance of their bikes and purchase new ones themselves if necessary. The Independent Workers Union of Great Britain (IWGB) states that some couriers receive less than the minimum wage after the deduction of these costs and their travelling expenses.
In mid-October, the IWGB also accused Royal Mail of still wrongly categorising couriers as self-employed contractors (CEP News 42/24). A spokesperson for eCourier told broadcaster »itv« (14 November) that the company was offering couriers the option of gaining employee status (with rights such as holiday and sick pay) or operating as self-employed contractors. However, most preferred to work as independent contractors.