Just read the Clive James article.
He says some sensible stuff in places, but I disagree with him here :
He's right to imply that strikes are the fault of incompetent management, but he's all wrong to suggest that the RM management are 'just sitting there', passively doing nothing in the face of strike happy posties.
The latest strikes have been actively and deliberately provoked by management ....
He says some sensible stuff in places, but I disagree with him here :
Clive James said:My own politics, in this matter, remain where they always were, on the old-style left. I think it's up to management, and always has been. If the managers can't manage to sort it out, preferably in advance, then they ought not to be managing. But quite often they haven't been. They've just been sitting there, failing to notice that the workers have begun to arrive at work facing backwards, ready to walk out.
He's right to imply that strikes are the fault of incompetent management, but he's all wrong to suggest that the RM management are 'just sitting there', passively doing nothing in the face of strike happy posties.
The latest strikes have been actively and deliberately provoked by management ....

