THE NUMBER one task facing the NUM is to get its sacked militants back into work.
union and in every area.
Socialist Action spoke Yorkshire, and Nottingham about the amnesty in the pits.
Kay Sutcliffe Kent Women Against Pit Closures WHEN I heard the results of Monday's mass meeting that Kent would be staying out I was really pleased. Weare all disillusioned here with the decisions of the delegale can we go back without securing the jobs of those that have been victimised?
The miners haven't committed any offence. In Kent, for example, most of the charges relate to taking cameras down the pits in order to expose the boara s les. Il s sneer vindictiveness.
It's a strange situation. The Board is using thẹ crilelia ot so-called crimes that have been committed. But such criteria never applied before the strike.
Whoever heard of such an laca. Il s simply a cover to get rid of the militants. It simply must be fought.
We are sorry that number of areas have decided to go back. But we convinccu that dividual pits will join with Kent and Scotland in continuing the fight. We don'!
blame those who are going back. e ane oc c!
the leadership. They did nothing to implement their own