Birmingham bin workers urged to accept 'fair' offer - as union accuses council of refusing to put public claims in writing
- Birmingham bin workers walked out on March 11 due to pay and job disputes, causing rubbish to accumulate in the streets.
- The BBC has been criticized for not mentioning that Labour runs Birmingham City Council during coverage of the bin strikes, according to Tory Shadow Culture Secretary Stuart Andrew.
- John Cotton, leader of Birmingham City Council, stated he was brought in to address historic problems within the council and accepted personal responsibility for the bin dispute.
- A BBC spokeswoman defended the coverage, asserting that it has addressed the bin dispute from multiple perspectives, including interviews with union and council representatives.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Laura Weldon: Recycling is not enough
Laura Weldon was the Conservative candidate for Pontefract, Castleford and Knottingley in the General Election and is the Deputy Chairman of the Five Towns and Hemsworth Federation of Conservative Associations. Is there anything that brings a community together more than talking about bins? I’m convinced that it’s a more fundamentally British topic for small talk than even the weather. People are obsessed with their bins. Go to any hardware shop…
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