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Deliveroo riders have lost a high court battle to gain union recognition, in a blow to gig economy campaigners.The ruling dismissed a judicial review brought by the Independent Workers Union of Great Britain IWGB , which aimed to overturn an earlier ruling that confirmed those working for the delivery firm were s [url=https://www.mugs-stanley.us]stanley us[/url] elf-employed.In November last year the Central Arbitration Committee, which considers union recognition and collective bargaining cases, rejected an application by the IWGB to represent Deliveroo riders in north London.The committee concluded that because riders were able to pass on a job to a substitute or abandon a job, they were not obliged to provide a personal se [url=https://www.stanley-cups.us]stanley us[/url] rvice and therefore could not be classified as workers or employees with the right to collective bargaining.In the judicial review of that ruling, the union claimed that not allowing collective bargaining breached the rights of Deliveroo riders under the European convention on human rights.The union raised about 拢30,000 through the crowdfunding site CrowdJustice to back the legal campaign.However, on Wednesday, the high court ruled that the riders human rights had not been breached and that the riders were not in an employment relationship in the context of European human rights law.The IWGB general secretary, Jason Moyer-Lee, said the union would appeal against the high court ruling.lt;/iframe> , caption : Sign up to the daily Business Today email or follow Guardian Busine [url=https://www.cups-stanley-cups.uk]stanley mug[/url] ss on

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