They are expected to be more negotiations between the City of Birmingham and the Unite Union, as the strike of BIN workers continues.
On Monday, union members rejected the last salary offer of the authority, almost five weeks after Hunreds gave a total action.
Unite has said that the sacrifice was “totally inappropriate” and did not approach possible salary cuts for 200 drivers, but the counter declared that it was fair and included options for affected workers.
The leader of the authority, John Cotton, said he knew that “the services had been delivering for parts of the city well enough for long enough” and wanted to find a negotiated solution.
The confrontation that involves the Labor Council has led to garbage bags and a garbage with a fly tip that accumulates in the streets.
On Tuesday, the authority said that the amount of unsuccessful waste had reached its maximum point in 22,000 tons and was on the way to clearing an order of orders for the weekend.
The collections would focus first on “the poorest parts” of the city “affected more” by the strike, he added.
Cotton said the BBC Radio 4 program on Wednesday: “We want to find a negotiated solution for this.
“But what we cannot do is take measures that are that we create more problems of equal payment for the counter, or in fact preacher in our budget position, and also the fundamental needs of the service.
“We know that services house delivery for parts of the city well enough for long enough, and that is something we need to change.”
The leader declared that the Council had to “be improving a complete work evaluation process” and was “doing this in association with the unions using a labor evaluation methodology recognized nationwide.”
Cotton said the authority was “absolutely focused” on guaranteeing the elimination of waste accumulation, and would be “to address any incident” that had arisen around the infestation of intimidation.
A Rally place on Tuesday outside the building of the House of Representatives of the City Council of Birmingham with diseases of Unite officials, BIN workers and supporters.
