Daily Mail Comments: Spiral Wages Make All Of Us Poor

Spiral wages make us all poor

It’s been half a century since the country experienced the melancholy of the inflationary wage spiral and the financially debilitating stupidity. But the fundamentals haven’t changed a bit.

As inflation rises due to global instability, radical unions demand affordable wage increases, further fuel inflation, hurt business and ultimately everyone. I’m poor.

It’s a very obvious equation, so it doesn’t need to be explained. Still, the Hard Left RMT-led union is determined to bring us back to the insane merry-go-round of the 1970s.

Following a railroad strike, barristers in legal aid picketed the court, a postal strike was imminent, teachers threatened massive action, and doctors are now demanding a ridiculous 30% salary increase.

There is even a general strike as part of a coordinated plan to overthrow the government. It didn’t work for Margaret Thatcher when the number of union members was much higher. And as long as the minister stands firmly, it won’t work this time.

However, public sector strikes endanger livelihoods and put the general public in great distress and inconvenience.

RMT leader Mick Lynch claims to defend workers’ rights. In fact, he has one set of workers (his members) fighting another set (the rest of the workforce). The fact that so many prominent workers are standing with him at Piqueline shows that they agree with his mean and irresponsible campaign.

They stand against the minority and the majority to bring to mind Jeremy Corbyn’s favorite mantra. Heaven will help us if they lead the way to government.

Not only is it “selfish,” Simon Clarke, chief secretary to the Treasury, warned that the union is acting against the long-term interests of its members by promoting inflation.

Admitting “very excessive” public sector bills will hurt everyone in their pockets. It will also mean less money for public services and torpedo recovery.

The truth is that the union is on the other side of the moral and economic debate on this issue. If they insist that they remain unlistened to all the negotiated offers of settlement, they must be turned face down.

The price of freedom

Meanwhile, Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, the main driver of global inflation, is becoming even more frightening day by day.

After civilian bombardment in Kieu over the weekend, Russian missiles crashed into a shopping center in the city of Clementuk, which now has 1,000 people.

Ironically, these war crimes helped Boris Johnson in his efforts to revitalize the free world in favor of Ukraine against Putin. He had previously warned of compassionate “fatigue”. But these new atrocities seem to have solidified the G7’s determination.

At their Bavarian Summit, their leaders promised to support Ukraine “as much as necessary” with financial and military support.

This was an important diplomatic victory for the Prime Minister, who stood firmly behind Ukraine from the beginning, and others, especially France and Germany, were shaken.

He acknowledged that the inflationary effect of the conflict had a major negative impact, but reminded us that “the price of freedom is worth paying.”

Instead of gathering behind the leader in these dangerous times, we can expect a message to reach Tory lawmakers who are arrogantly planning to defeat him.

• Emma Raducanu is back at the center court in Wimbledon, New Zealand. It will be dispatched by vibrant test cricket players coming from India and South Africa, and it is expected that most of the next two weeks will be sunny. Is it that the glorious British summer is finally on its way?