TUC 2023 One-sided flexibility is one of many issues that needs to be tackled with a new deal for workers by PADDY LILLIS, Usdaw general secretary
Features | Tuesday 25th Apr 2023 Breaking down barriers – Usdaw launches its Black Members Development Programme
Wednesday 26th Aug 2020 Our high streets are in deep peril The government must intervene to save our shops, while protecting jobs and workers' rights, says shopworkers’ union Usdaw general secretary PADDY LILLIS
Saturday 11th Jul 2020 Why Usdaw is calling for a new deal for workers Shopworkers deserve more than warm words after their sterling efforts during the coronavirus crisis, says PADDY LILLIS, general secretary of their union Usdaw
Friday 12th Jun 2020 Shopworkers do not want longer Sunday trading hours Usdaw general secretary PADDY LILLIS explains there is no benefit to keeping shops open longer on Sundays for the employers or the customers — and doing so would be a massive blow to workers' pay and conditions
Friday 01st May 2020 Usdaw calls for a New Deal for Workers It shouldn’t have taken a crisis to recognise the essential role of our key workers, argues PADDY LILLIS #SolidarityWithShopworkers
Tuesday 28th Apr 2020 Shopworkers are on the front line in this pandemic – they deserve our respect Retail staff have a crucial role in our communities, says Usdaw leader PADDY LILLIS as the movement marks International Workers' Memorial Day
Thursday 30th Jan 2020 The rush to automation will devastate our high streets The retail crisis will not be tackled by replacing shopworkers with machines, warns Usdaw general secretary PADDY LILLIS
Monday 02nd Dec 2019 You’re better off with Labour – Usdaw’s Paddy Lillis urges working people to vote for hope Shopworkers’ trade union leader Paddy Lillis is urging voters to back Labour’s manifesto of hope for working people
Tuesday 24th Sep 2019 Labour Conference ’19 Saving the high street from a no-deal Brexit Usdaw general secretary PADDY LILLIS sets out the union's agenda for Labour’s conference
Sunday 05th May 2019 'We need people like us in power' To save the British high street and the jobs that go with it, we need a government that looks and sounds like normal union members, writes Usdaw general secretary PADDY LILLIS