Union members will also decline to undertake 15 specific tasks including accepting deliveries, installing screen protectors, meeting with Store bosses, or anything to do with arranging contracts with telecommunications carriers.RAFFWU members employed by Apple unanimously agreed to the actions outlined above as negotiations between the union and the iGiant over a new "enterprise agreement" – an Australian construct that sets working conditions for a particular business – have proven difficult to conclude.The union has proposed [PDF] the agreement offer conditions including base pay of AU$31/hour ($19.40), a weekly healthcare allowance of AU$150 ($94), the right to work from home ten days a year, employer pension fund contributions at a higher rate than is required by law, and pay rises at either five percent annually or 2.5 percent more than the rate of inflation, whichever is higher.It's therefore possible a vote on the enterprise agreement could proceed, and pass, without a majority of union members who work for Apple approving it.The Register has asked Apple for comment and will update this story if we receive a substantive response."