UNITE is set to launch a drive to win fair treatment and pay for Liverpool’s hospitality workers as the city prepares to host the Eurovision song contest next week.

A huge influx of visitors is expected for the 67^th annual event — the world’s most-watched live music showpiece — bringing in millions of extra revenue for Liverpool’s bars, restaurants and hotels.

The union said that, while the event is a “cause for celebration,” low-paid workers will face a huge increase in workloads while bosses pocket a surge in profits.