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The ‘Make Amazon Pay’ campaign - coordinated by an international coalition of trade unions - wants the company to reduce its vast carbon footprint and improve conditions for workers.
As per reports, thousands of warehouse staff and other workers at Amazon are planning to go on a Black Friday Sales strike, in order to demand for better wages and improved working conditions.
Former Amazon.com Inc. workers and labour organizers visited some of the e-commerce giant's Quebec locations Friday as part of a global movement urging the company to stop "squeezing" workers, communities and the planet.
Thousands of Amazon warehouse workers across about 40 countries plan to take part in protests and walkouts to coincide with Black Friday sales, one of the busiest days of the year for online shopping. Employees in the US, UK, India, Japan, Australia, South Africa and across Europe are demanding better wages and working conditions as the cost-of-living crisis deepens, in a campaign Make Amazon Pay
Protests and warehouse strikes come as Amazon faces unionization efforts across the world from Staten Island to Japan.