Auteur Sujet: ggpz Iraqi parliament passes bill banning import, production, sale of alcohol  (Lu 17 fois)

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 Lecturers and high-ranking staff at O stanley cup xford University and Oxford stanley cup  Brookes University are edging clo stanley cup se to strike action after being offered a 1% pay rise.        HT Image       Sixty-two percent of its members voted for the action in a ballot after staff were offered the raise which they rejected, said the University and College Union  UCU  that represents lecturers and other staff for both leading Oxford-based institutions. The UCU claims that their staff have not seen their pay rise in line with inflation and allege their salaries have decreased by 13% in real terms over recent years. Strike action has also been supported by Unison, a major workers union in the UK, and the results of a ballot by another union Unite are expected to be revealed on Monday.  We are very pleased that we have a clear mandate for strike action and the majority of people who voted, voted for both strike action and action short of a strike,  a UCU spokesperson said.  We hope the employers will agree to come back to the table and sit down with us and talk this through. Strike action is always a last resort. The ball is in the employers court and we hope they now recognise the anger felt by staff over their miserly pay offer and start working with us to resolve the problem,  he said. No decision has been made as to when any action is likely to take place.  We have had several years now of falling wages, behind inflation, and it cant go on. In real terms, our members cant sustain that,  said Terry Hoad,  Xhec Rigby was run over before being hacked
 The adidas samba  124th floor observation deck at the world s tallest tower Burj Khalifa was thrown open today for public again, two months after a faulty lift forced its closure depriving visitors of the panoramic view.        HT Image    The deck, also called  At the Top , was closed for public on February 7 after reports of a faulty lift and Emaar, the company that developed the project, said it was for  maintenance  reasons.   The 828 metre skyscraper, however, is now open for business and new bookings. Meanwhile, the tallest tower has also announced that it is tapping solar power to meet a bulk of the water heating requirements of its residents. Burj Khalifa uses solar panels to heat 140,000 litres of water every day, which will be distributed to homes and commercial entities within the tower. The solar powered water brings energy savings equivalent to 3,200 kilo watts per day and 690MWh of energy per annum, it was announced today. Ahmad Al Matrooshi, Ma hoka naging Director 鈥?UAE, Emaar Propertie stanley cup s, said the energy efficient measures, especially through use of renewable sources, are not an option but an imperative for sustainable growth.  By leveraging solar power, Burj Khalifa is setting an example as well as creating a referral mark on how urban developments can effectively integrate energy-friendly initiatives,  he added.  The significant benefits include cost savings on energy uses 鈥?not only for the tower but the Government utility provider too 鈥?as well as reduced pollution levels lea