266 the Labour Court in this area have occured as a result of, or are related to, the enactment of newlegislation. In the final part of the article it is argued that the increase in the number of cases has become a considerable problem for the Labour Court. In 1988 an official report proposed that permission should henceforth be sought from the Labour Court before appeals are allowed from the district court. The reporter did not, however, consider that it was necessary to go so far as to allow the district courts to hear cases currently heard by the Labour Court as a court of first instance, e.g. cases involving parties to collective agreements where the issue is not simple employment protection. In this respect the reporter has followed the views of the employers organisations. Within the Labour Court there are, however, differences in opinion as to how the problemof an increased work load should be solved.
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