Labor rights activists renewed their call Thursday for wage earners around the country to take to the streets this weekend to protest declining wages and the rising prevalence of dispatch work. Representatives of various labor rights groups, including the Taiwan Confederation of Trade Unions (TCTU) , made the appeal in a news conference held in front of the Council of Labor Affairs. It marked the third time in the past two weeks that labor rights groups have appealed for like-minded activists to take part in the May 1 protest march to mark Labor Day. Huang Yu-teh, spokesman for a labor alliance against poverty, said the appeals against poverty and dispatch work have won the support of many workers, both blue collar and white collar. 'We believe more than 10,000 people will turn out for the anti-poverty parade this weekend,' Huang said. The demonstrators will march from Liberty Square at the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall complex on Taipei's Zhongshan South Road to the intersection of Zhongshan South Road and Zhongxiao West Road near the Executive Yuan to voice their appeals, Huang said. The protest march will focus on four appeals -- 'fighting poverty and forbidding dispatched work,' 'labor union autonomy, ' 'labor participation in and democratic supervision of ECFA, ' and 'allowing all wage earners to receive monthly pensions,' he added. Dispatched workers refer to those who work for manpower agencies and are 'dispatched' full-time to companies on a contract basis. Some companies prefer this arrangement because of the flexibility it gives them in managing their work forces and because they do not have to pay benefits or severance to the contract workers. 