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I didn't think the workers in question did contribute to Ineos's profits, as this section of the plant is significantly loss making? Assuming so, is Ineos now supposed to be a charity?

Brother JMSC In the real world (outside of the public sector) significant loss making ventures are very rarely kept open (unless for group strategic purposes). They have to stand on their own two feet to survive and not rely upon the wealth of the parent company. Unite has got it wrong and is...

Looks that way. Wonder if the Unite members now out of work will turn on their champagne socialist masters who brought them out on strike?