Union Rejection Reignites Canada Port Strike

Dock workers at ports along Canada's Pacific coast have rejected a tentative four-year wage deal and resumed their strike after failing to reach a new work contract with the BCMEA. The International Longshore and Warehouse Union (ILWU), representing about 7,500 dock workers, stated that the recommended terms of settlement did not adequately protect their jobs. The strike at the Port of Vancouver and the Port of Prince Rupert, Canada's largest ports, could lead to further supply-chain disruptions and worsen inflation. The federal government mediators helped negotiate the deal, but the resumption of the strike has drawn criticism from opposition leader Pierre Poilievre.
- Canada port strike resumes as union members reject wage agreement Reuters Canada
- B.C. port workers set to resume strike after union rejects tentative deal CBC News
- The British Columbia port workers' union has rejected a mediator's agreement AOL
- B.C. port workers resume strike after union rejects tentative deal CBC.ca
- BC port strike back on after union rejects offer Global News
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