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  • Red Arrows fly past, Edinburgh 24 August 2020; The Red Arrows fly over the River Forth heading towards Edinburgh<br />
<br />
(c) Chris McCluskie | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_RedA_CMC240820006.jpg
  • Red Arrows fly past, Edinburgh 24 August 2020; The Red Arrows fly over the River Forth heading towards Edinburgh<br />
<br />
(c) Chris McCluskie | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_RedA_CMC240820004.jpg
  • Red Arrows fly past, Edinburgh 24 August 2020; The Red Arrows fly over the River Forth heading towards Edinburgh<br />
<br />
(c) Chris McCluskie | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_RedA_CMC240820002.jpg
  • Red Arrows fly past, Edinburgh 24 August 2020; The Red Arrows fly over the River Forth heading towards Edinburgh<br />
<br />
(c) Chris McCluskie | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_RedA_CMC240820005.jpg
  • Red Arrows fly past, Edinburgh 24 August 2020; The Red Arrows fly over the River Forth heading towards Edinburgh<br />
<br />
(c) Chris McCluskie | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_RedA_CMC240820003.jpg
  • Red Arrows fly past, Edinburgh 24 August 2020; The Red Arrows fly over the River Forth heading towards Edinburgh<br />
<br />
(c) Chris McCluskie | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_RedA_CMC240820001.jpg
  • Pictured: Alexander McCall-Smith<br />
Author Alexander McCall-Smith visited the Book Festival today were he linked up with Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport  in the UK government Oliver Dorwood<br />
<br />
Alexander "Sandy" McCall Smith, CBE, FRSE (born 24 August 1948), is a British writer, raised in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and these days an Emeritus Professor of Medical Law at the University of Edinburgh. He became a respected expert on medical law and bioethics and served on related British and international committees. He has since become known as a fiction writer, with sales in English exceeding 40 million by 2010 and translations into 46 languages. He is known as the creator of The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency series. "McCall" forms part of his surname.  <br />
<br />
Oliver James Dowden, CBE is a British politician who has served as Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport since 2020. A member of the Conservative Party, he has been Member of Parliament for Hertsmere since 2015.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 17 August 2021
    EEm_International_Book_Festival_Edin...jpg
  • Pictured: Alexander McCall-Smith<br />
Author Alexander McCall-Smith visited the Book Festival today were he linked up with Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport  in the UK government Oliver Dorwood<br />
<br />
Alexander "Sandy" McCall Smith, CBE, FRSE (born 24 August 1948), is a British writer, raised in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and these days an Emeritus Professor of Medical Law at the University of Edinburgh. He became a respected expert on medical law and bioethics and served on related British and international committees. He has since become known as a fiction writer, with sales in English exceeding 40 million by 2010 and translations into 46 languages. He is known as the creator of The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency series. "McCall" forms part of his surname.  <br />
<br />
Oliver James Dowden, CBE is a British politician who has served as Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport since 2020. A member of the Conservative Party, he has been Member of Parliament for Hertsmere since 2015.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 17 August 2021
    EEm_International_Book_Festival_Edin...jpg
  • Pictured: Alexander McCall-Smith<br />
Author Alexander McCall-Smith visited the Book Festival today were he linked up with Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport  in the UK government Oliver Dorwood<br />
<br />
Alexander "Sandy" McCall Smith, CBE, FRSE (born 24 August 1948), is a British writer, raised in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and these days an Emeritus Professor of Medical Law at the University of Edinburgh. He became a respected expert on medical law and bioethics and served on related British and international committees. He has since become known as a fiction writer, with sales in English exceeding 40 million by 2010 and translations into 46 languages. He is known as the creator of The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency series. "McCall" forms part of his surname.  <br />
<br />
Oliver James Dowden, CBE is a British politician who has served as Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport since 2020. A member of the Conservative Party, he has been Member of Parliament for Hertsmere since 2015.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 17 August 2021
    EEm_International_Book_Festival_Edin...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082022.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082019.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082016.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082013.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082009.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082007.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082011.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082008.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082006.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082003.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082005.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082001.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082021.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082020.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082018.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082017.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082015.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082014.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082012.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082004.JPG
  • Pictured: <br />
The Red Arrows- Edinburgh - 240820<br />
<br />
Dave Cullen | EEm 240820
    EEm_Red Arrows_Edinburgh-DC24082002.JPG
  • Pictured: Michelle Ballantyne<br />
MSP Michelle Ballantyne has resigned from the Scottish Conservatives and will see out the Holyrood term as an independent.<br />
<br />
The South Scotland MSP left the party nine months after she was defeated in a leadership contest by Jackson Carlaw.<br />
<br />
She cited policy differences with new leader Douglas Ross - who replaced Mr Carlaw - saying she and the party were no longer "a good fit".<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 24 November 2020
    EEm_Michelle_Ballatyne_Resigns_Tory_...jpg
  • Pictured: Michelle Ballantyne<br />
MSP Michelle Ballantyne has resigned from the Scottish Conservatives and will see out the Holyrood term as an independent.<br />
<br />
The South Scotland MSP left the party nine months after she was defeated in a leadership contest by Jackson Carlaw.<br />
<br />
She cited policy differences with new leader Douglas Ross - who replaced Mr Carlaw - saying she and the party were no longer "a good fit".<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 24 November 2020
    EEm_Michelle_Ballatyne_Resigns_Tory_...jpg
  • Pictured: Burton’s Biscuite factory in Edinburgh will be a lot quieter as staff walk out on the first of three days  planned three 24-hour walkouts. Burtons Biscuits make Wagon Wheels and Jammie Dodger biscuits  along with Cadbury biscuits under a perpetual licence.  A Burton's Biscuits spokesman said it was "shocked" at GMB's request for a 7% pay rise but keen to resume talks.<br />
<br />
More than 400 workers are employed at its Edinburgh factory, which makes around 7.5 million biscuits a day.<br />
<br />
    Marmite says pub shutdown means no larger jars <br />
<br />
GMB members at the plant voted by a majority of 91% for industrial action after management refused to increase a 1.6% annual pay rise offer.<br />
<br />
The union said indefinite work to rule and an overtime ban will start tomorrow from 2pm, followed by strikes on 9, 16 and 23 September.<br />
Image copyright Alamy<br />
Image caption The factory also makes Wagon Wheels<br />
<br />
GMB Scotland organiser Benny Rankin said: "Burton's stubborn stance on this year's pay offer is an insult to staff that have worked throughout the lockdown at management's insistence.<br />
 Their refusal to meaningfully engage with a workforce that deserve so much better means we have been left with little choice but to strike for a decent pay offer."<br />

Burton's Biscuits, which is owned by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan investment company, said the union was being unreasonable.  “Against the backdrop of growing economic uncertainty, the country entering a depression and rising levels of unemployment, we have made what we consider to be a series of very fair and reasonable offers, enabling us to provide job security alongside increased earnings.  Alongside the challenging environment, this action may only serve to jeopardise our employees' ongoing job security."<br />
<br />
He said the firm wanted to find a "mutually acceptable solution" and was willing to resume talks with the union.<br />
<br />
"We also hope that we can return to full production as soon as possible and move forward in a spirit of unity and
    EEm_Burton_biscuits_walkout_Edinburg...jpg
  • Pictured: Burton’s Biscuite factory in Edinburgh will be a lot quieter as staff walk out on the first of three days  planned three 24-hour walkouts. Burtons Biscuits make Wagon Wheels and Jammie Dodger biscuits  along with Cadbury biscuits under a perpetual licence.  A Burton's Biscuits spokesman said it was "shocked" at GMB's request for a 7% pay rise but keen to resume talks.<br />
<br />
More than 400 workers are employed at its Edinburgh factory, which makes around 7.5 million biscuits a day.<br />
<br />
    Marmite says pub shutdown means no larger jars <br />
<br />
GMB members at the plant voted by a majority of 91% for industrial action after management refused to increase a 1.6% annual pay rise offer.<br />
<br />
The union said indefinite work to rule and an overtime ban will start tomorrow from 2pm, followed by strikes on 9, 16 and 23 September.<br />
Image copyright Alamy<br />
Image caption The factory also makes Wagon Wheels<br />
<br />
GMB Scotland organiser Benny Rankin said: "Burton's stubborn stance on this year's pay offer is an insult to staff that have worked throughout the lockdown at management's insistence.<br />
 Their refusal to meaningfully engage with a workforce that deserve so much better means we have been left with little choice but to strike for a decent pay offer."<br />

Burton's Biscuits, which is owned by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan investment company, said the union was being unreasonable.  “Against the backdrop of growing economic uncertainty, the country entering a depression and rising levels of unemployment, we have made what we consider to be a series of very fair and reasonable offers, enabling us to provide job security alongside increased earnings.  Alongside the challenging environment, this action may only serve to jeopardise our employees' ongoing job security."<br />
<br />
He said the firm wanted to find a "mutually acceptable solution" and was willing to resume talks with the union.<br />
<br />
"We also hope that we can return to full production as soon as possible and move forward in a spirit of unity and
    EEm_Burton_biscuits_walkout_Edinburg...jpg
  • Pictured: Burton’s Biscuite factory in Edinburgh will be a lot quieter as staff walk out on the first of three days  planned three 24-hour walkouts. Burtons Biscuits make Wagon Wheels and Jammie Dodger biscuits  along with Cadbury biscuits under a perpetual licence.  A Burton's Biscuits spokesman said it was "shocked" at GMB's request for a 7% pay rise but keen to resume talks.<br />
<br />
More than 400 workers are employed at its Edinburgh factory, which makes around 7.5 million biscuits a day.<br />
<br />
    Marmite says pub shutdown means no larger jars <br />
<br />
GMB members at the plant voted by a majority of 91% for industrial action after management refused to increase a 1.6% annual pay rise offer.<br />
<br />
The union said indefinite work to rule and an overtime ban will start tomorrow from 2pm, followed by strikes on 9, 16 and 23 September.<br />
Image copyright Alamy<br />
Image caption The factory also makes Wagon Wheels<br />
<br />
GMB Scotland organiser Benny Rankin said: "Burton's stubborn stance on this year's pay offer is an insult to staff that have worked throughout the lockdown at management's insistence.<br />
 Their refusal to meaningfully engage with a workforce that deserve so much better means we have been left with little choice but to strike for a decent pay offer."<br />

Burton's Biscuits, which is owned by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan investment company, said the union was being unreasonable.  “Against the backdrop of growing economic uncertainty, the country entering a depression and rising levels of unemployment, we have made what we consider to be a series of very fair and reasonable offers, enabling us to provide job security alongside increased earnings.  Alongside the challenging environment, this action may only serve to jeopardise our employees' ongoing job security."<br />
<br />
He said the firm wanted to find a "mutually acceptable solution" and was willing to resume talks with the union.<br />
<br />
"We also hope that we can return to full production as soon as possible and move forward in a spirit of unity and
    EEm_Burton_biscuits_walkout_Edinburg...jpg
  • Pictured: Burton’s Biscuite factory in Edinburgh will be a lot quieter as staff walk out on the first of three days  planned three 24-hour walkouts. Burtons Biscuits make Wagon Wheels and Jammie Dodger biscuits  along with Cadbury biscuits under a perpetual licence.  A Burton's Biscuits spokesman said it was "shocked" at GMB's request for a 7% pay rise but keen to resume talks.<br />
<br />
More than 400 workers are employed at its Edinburgh factory, which makes around 7.5 million biscuits a day.<br />
<br />
    Marmite says pub shutdown means no larger jars <br />
<br />
GMB members at the plant voted by a majority of 91% for industrial action after management refused to increase a 1.6% annual pay rise offer.<br />
<br />
The union said indefinite work to rule and an overtime ban will start tomorrow from 2pm, followed by strikes on 9, 16 and 23 September.<br />
Image copyright Alamy<br />
Image caption The factory also makes Wagon Wheels<br />
<br />
GMB Scotland organiser Benny Rankin said: "Burton's stubborn stance on this year's pay offer is an insult to staff that have worked throughout the lockdown at management's insistence.<br />
 Their refusal to meaningfully engage with a workforce that deserve so much better means we have been left with little choice but to strike for a decent pay offer."<br />

Burton's Biscuits, which is owned by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan investment company, said the union was being unreasonable.  “Against the backdrop of growing economic uncertainty, the country entering a depression and rising levels of unemployment, we have made what we consider to be a series of very fair and reasonable offers, enabling us to provide job security alongside increased earnings.  Alongside the challenging environment, this action may only serve to jeopardise our employees' ongoing job security."<br />
<br />
He said the firm wanted to find a "mutually acceptable solution" and was willing to resume talks with the union.<br />
<br />
"We also hope that we can return to full production as soon as possible and move forward in a spirit of unity and
    EEm_Burton_biscuits_walkout_Edinburg...jpg
  • Pictured: Burton’s Biscuite factory in Edinburgh will be a lot quieter as staff walk out on the first of three days  planned three 24-hour walkouts. Burtons Biscuits make Wagon Wheels and Jammie Dodger biscuits  along with Cadbury biscuits under a perpetual licence.  A Burton's Biscuits spokesman said it was "shocked" at GMB's request for a 7% pay rise but keen to resume talks.<br />
<br />
More than 400 workers are employed at its Edinburgh factory, which makes around 7.5 million biscuits a day.<br />
<br />
    Marmite says pub shutdown means no larger jars <br />
<br />
GMB members at the plant voted by a majority of 91% for industrial action after management refused to increase a 1.6% annual pay rise offer.<br />
<br />
The union said indefinite work to rule and an overtime ban will start tomorrow from 2pm, followed by strikes on 9, 16 and 23 September.<br />
Image copyright Alamy<br />
Image caption The factory also makes Wagon Wheels<br />
<br />
GMB Scotland organiser Benny Rankin said: "Burton's stubborn stance on this year's pay offer is an insult to staff that have worked throughout the lockdown at management's insistence.<br />
 Their refusal to meaningfully engage with a workforce that deserve so much better means we have been left with little choice but to strike for a decent pay offer."<br />

Burton's Biscuits, which is owned by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan investment company, said the union was being unreasonable.  “Against the backdrop of growing economic uncertainty, the country entering a depression and rising levels of unemployment, we have made what we consider to be a series of very fair and reasonable offers, enabling us to provide job security alongside increased earnings.  Alongside the challenging environment, this action may only serve to jeopardise our employees' ongoing job security."<br />
<br />
He said the firm wanted to find a "mutually acceptable solution" and was willing to resume talks with the union.<br />
<br />
"We also hope that we can return to full production as soon as possible and move forward in a spirit of unity and
    EEm_Burton_biscuits_walkout_Edinburg...jpg
  • Pictured: Burton’s Biscuite factory in Edinburgh will be a lot quieter as staff walk out on the first of three days  planned three 24-hour walkouts. Burtons Biscuits make Wagon Wheels and Jammie Dodger biscuits  along with Cadbury biscuits under a perpetual licence.  A Burton's Biscuits spokesman said it was "shocked" at GMB's request for a 7% pay rise but keen to resume talks.<br />
<br />
More than 400 workers are employed at its Edinburgh factory, which makes around 7.5 million biscuits a day.<br />
<br />
    Marmite says pub shutdown means no larger jars <br />
<br />
GMB members at the plant voted by a majority of 91% for industrial action after management refused to increase a 1.6% annual pay rise offer.<br />
<br />
The union said indefinite work to rule and an overtime ban will start tomorrow from 2pm, followed by strikes on 9, 16 and 23 September.<br />
Image copyright Alamy<br />
Image caption The factory also makes Wagon Wheels<br />
<br />
GMB Scotland organiser Benny Rankin said: "Burton's stubborn stance on this year's pay offer is an insult to staff that have worked throughout the lockdown at management's insistence.<br />
 Their refusal to meaningfully engage with a workforce that deserve so much better means we have been left with little choice but to strike for a decent pay offer."<br />

Burton's Biscuits, which is owned by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan investment company, said the union was being unreasonable.  “Against the backdrop of growing economic uncertainty, the country entering a depression and rising levels of unemployment, we have made what we consider to be a series of very fair and reasonable offers, enabling us to provide job security alongside increased earnings.  Alongside the challenging environment, this action may only serve to jeopardise our employees' ongoing job security."<br />
<br />
He said the firm wanted to find a "mutually acceptable solution" and was willing to resume talks with the union.<br />
<br />
"We also hope that we can return to full production as soon as possible and move forward in a spirit of unity and
    EEm_Burton_biscuits_walkout_Edinburg...jpg
  • Pictured: Burton’s Biscuite factory in Edinburgh will be a lot quieter as staff walk out on the first of three days  planned three 24-hour walkouts. Burtons Biscuits make Wagon Wheels and Jammie Dodger biscuits  along with Cadbury biscuits under a perpetual licence.  A Burton's Biscuits spokesman said it was "shocked" at GMB's request for a 7% pay rise but keen to resume talks.<br />
<br />
More than 400 workers are employed at its Edinburgh factory, which makes around 7.5 million biscuits a day.<br />
<br />
    Marmite says pub shutdown means no larger jars <br />
<br />
GMB members at the plant voted by a majority of 91% for industrial action after management refused to increase a 1.6% annual pay rise offer.<br />
<br />
The union said indefinite work to rule and an overtime ban will start tomorrow from 2pm, followed by strikes on 9, 16 and 23 September.<br />
Image copyright Alamy<br />
Image caption The factory also makes Wagon Wheels<br />
<br />
GMB Scotland organiser Benny Rankin said: "Burton's stubborn stance on this year's pay offer is an insult to staff that have worked throughout the lockdown at management's insistence.<br />
 Their refusal to meaningfully engage with a workforce that deserve so much better means we have been left with little choice but to strike for a decent pay offer."<br />

Burton's Biscuits, which is owned by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan investment company, said the union was being unreasonable.  “Against the backdrop of growing economic uncertainty, the country entering a depression and rising levels of unemployment, we have made what we consider to be a series of very fair and reasonable offers, enabling us to provide job security alongside increased earnings.  Alongside the challenging environment, this action may only serve to jeopardise our employees' ongoing job security."<br />
<br />
He said the firm wanted to find a "mutually acceptable solution" and was willing to resume talks with the union.<br />
<br />
"We also hope that we can return to full production as soon as possible and move forward in a spirit of unity and
    EEm_Burton_biscuits_walkout_Edinburg...jpg
  • Pictured: Burton’s Biscuite factory in Edinburgh will be a lot quieter as staff walk out on the first of three days  planned three 24-hour walkouts. Burtons Biscuits make Wagon Wheels and Jammie Dodger biscuits  along with Cadbury biscuits under a perpetual licence.  A Burton's Biscuits spokesman said it was "shocked" at GMB's request for a 7% pay rise but keen to resume talks.<br />
<br />
More than 400 workers are employed at its Edinburgh factory, which makes around 7.5 million biscuits a day.<br />
<br />
    Marmite says pub shutdown means no larger jars <br />
<br />
GMB members at the plant voted by a majority of 91% for industrial action after management refused to increase a 1.6% annual pay rise offer.<br />
<br />
The union said indefinite work to rule and an overtime ban will start tomorrow from 2pm, followed by strikes on 9, 16 and 23 September.<br />
Image copyright Alamy<br />
Image caption The factory also makes Wagon Wheels<br />
<br />
GMB Scotland organiser Benny Rankin said: "Burton's stubborn stance on this year's pay offer is an insult to staff that have worked throughout the lockdown at management's insistence.<br />
 Their refusal to meaningfully engage with a workforce that deserve so much better means we have been left with little choice but to strike for a decent pay offer."<br />

Burton's Biscuits, which is owned by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan investment company, said the union was being unreasonable.  “Against the backdrop of growing economic uncertainty, the country entering a depression and rising levels of unemployment, we have made what we consider to be a series of very fair and reasonable offers, enabling us to provide job security alongside increased earnings.  Alongside the challenging environment, this action may only serve to jeopardise our employees' ongoing job security."<br />
<br />
He said the firm wanted to find a "mutually acceptable solution" and was willing to resume talks with the union.<br />
<br />
"We also hope that we can return to full production as soon as possible and move forward in a spirit of unity and
    EEm_Burton_biscuits_walkout_Edinburg...jpg