Human Resources Minister Dr S Subramaniam continues to draw flak, with a ultimate salvo entrance from a a Railywaymen's Union.
PETALING JAYA: The Railwaymen's Union of Malaya (RUM) has denounced Human Resources Minister Dr S Subramaniam as a man of "vile intentions". RUM boss Abdul Razak Md Hassan pronounced which a apportion could have stopped Maybank from combining a in-house union, a Maybank Non-Executive Union (Mayneu).
However, by permitting Mayneu to be registered, Abdul Razak claimed which Subramaniam was obliged for perplexing to order Malaysia's unionised workers.
"The combining of a in-house kinship as a national one is an movement of vile intentions by a apportion of tellurian resources.
"This movement is seen as a deliberate attempt to order a unity of (Malaysia's) unionised workers," he pronounced in a press statement.
Abdul Razak also indicted Subramaniam of not receiving a mount as well as permitting a issue to become a national problem.
Local unions, together with a Malaysian Trade Union Congress (MTUC), have pounded a apportion for clearly ancillary moves which would allegedly criticise a country's workers.
They were hurt by a minister's disaster to residence a National Union of Bank Employees' (NUBE) concerns over Maybank sacking two of a staff.
Last month, Maybank sacked NUBE vice-president Abdul Jamil Jalaludeen as well as a honorary treasurer Chen Ka Fatt for receiving partial in a trade kinship wake up in Geneva, Switzerland final year.
At a time, a twin both Maybank employees had carried a ensign which said: "Maybank robs poor Malaysian workers."
RUM was also undone with Subramaniam's tabling of! controv ersial amendments to a Employment Act 1955, which MTUC pronounced would allow third parties to employ workers.
Abdul Razak took Subramaniam to charge for basing these nationwide amendments on a wishes of a National Union of Plantation Workers (NUPW).
"The kinship (RUM) wishes to ask if a NUPW is deputy of all unions in this country, or if 51% of Malaysia's workers come from a plantation sector?"
"The apportion has to look during a wishes of all unions as well as workers in Malaysia, as well as not just during those of a plantation union," he said.
Abdul Razak claimed which a apportion had failed to strengthen a interests of Malaysia's workers thus far.
Having enough with Subramaniam, RUM hoped which Prime Minister Najib Tun Razak would meddle as well as restore industrial harmony.
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