Mass Sacking News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

>> this wasn't really a case of firing and rehired. >> it said, in the memo circulated by the d f t that their ambition was to fire and rehire at more favorable conditions. that was in the civil servants. no >> but the ambition was to re-hire other people. so, you, know you have 800 people sitting in the uk without a job that had no opportunity of going back to the john. that is where that confrontation was so important. but this is a case of mass sacking that was done in the most callous. way >> so, they're probably going to do something about? it >> yes, in fact, we are -- >> if it proves th...

WISAG imposes new sackings at Frankfurt Airport For three months, a group of ground workers at Frankfurt Airport has been fighting against their dismissal by service provider WISAG. With eight demonstrations and rallies so far and an eight-day hunger strike, these workers turned to their colleagues under the slogan, “Today it’s us—tomorrow you!” and made their struggle known to the public. The response of the WISAG group, which handles planes at Frankfurt’s Rhein-Main Airport, is even more brutal sackings. At the beginning of March, over 30 more long-serving employees, including som...

Support the struggle of WISAG workers at Frankfurt Airport to defend their jobs! With this appeal, the Network of Action Committees for Safe Workplaces calls for support for the rally of WISAG workers on Tuesday and to extend their fight against layoffs. The rally will take place on Tuesday, March 16, from noon on the Dernschen grounds, Schlossplatz Wiesbaden, near the Hesse state assembly, where, at the same time, a major debate on the coronavirus policy of the state government is to take place. * * * Support the struggle of the WISAG workers to defend their jobs! These workers continue the...

Industrial action at WISAG: How the European Union deregulated ground services For almost three months, a group of ground workers at Frankfurt Airport have been fighting against their dismissal by service provider WISAG. The media remained virtually silent about an eight-day hunger strike at the end of February. Only on 5 March, after the end of the hunger strike, did the first reports about it appear in the Frankfurter Rundschau or the WISAG workers on hunger strike (Photo: WSWS) Michael Dietrich, managing director of WISAG Ground Service Frankfurt, called the hunger strike “excessive an...