No progress around health and safety at Ports of Auckland

No progress on health and safety issues was made in an informal meeting with Ports of Auckland management yesterday, but the Union remains open to further discussions around health and safety.

The Mari­time Uni­on says no pro­gress on health and safety issues was made in an inform­al meet­ing with Ports of Auck­land man­age­ment yes­ter­day, but the Uni­on remains open to fur­ther dis­cus­sions around health and safety.

 

Mari­time Uni­on of New Zea­l­and Nation­al Sec­ret­ary Craig Har­ris­on says he was invited to attend an inform­al meet­ing with Ports of Auck­land CEO Tony Gib­son on Wed­nes­day.

 

At the meet­ing the Uni­on restated its key pos­i­tions.

 

There needed to be MUNZ offi­cials on the health and safety com­mit­tee at POAL.

 

The work­force no longer have trust and con­fid­ence in Tony Gib­son as CEO to fix health and safety at the Ports.

 

No pro­gress was made around these points.

 

Mr Har­ris­on says MUNZ are avail­able to talk at any time with man­age­ment and the Board of Dir­ect­ors, but the pro­cess would be trans­par­ent and upfront.

 

“We are seek­ing mean­ing­ful engage­ment around health and safety,” he says.

 

 

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The Mari­time Uni­on of New Zea­l­and was formed in 2002 when the New Zea­l­and Water­front Work­ers’ Uni­on and the New Zea­l­and Sea­farers’ Uni­on joined togeth­er. We rep­res­ent water­front work­ers, sea­farers and related work­ers in New Zea­l­and.

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