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Published 13:19 24 Mar 2022 GMT
Updated 13:48 28 Mar 2022 BST
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Last week, Hebblethwaite admitted a decision to sack crew on 17 March without consulting the unions broke the law - but said he would do it all again.
"We chose not to consult," he told the Transport Select Committee. "It was our assessment that the change was of such magnitude that no union could accept our proposal."The chief executive has previously denied breaking British labour laws because the ships are registered outside of the UK.
Hebblethwaite said the firm had informed authorities in Barbados, Bermuda and Cyprus on 17 March where the ships are registered, and was not under any obligation to inform the UK government.
He claimed the sackings were necessary or P&O would have been unable to continue operating - adding: "I would make the same decision again, I'm afraid."Man shot with crossbow on UK university campus
BREAKING A man has been shot with a crossbow on a university campus in the UK. The shooting has led to the arrest of a 21-year old man on suspicion of attempted murder. Police officers were called to reports of a man in his 50s being shot at 10:00 BST this morning (Thursday 3 June) […]
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Farage had his feet up in ‘swanky private members’ club after Southampton riots
As Starmer said at PMQs this week: ‘it shows exactly who he is.’ After two days of calling for “pure, cold rage” and ramping up tensions and division in the wake of Henry Nowak’s murder, Nigel Farage clearly thought he was due a reward. So, he took himself to a swanky private members’ club and put his […]
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All the animals shortlisted to feature on new banknotes
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