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Press Release | Berlin, 06/15/2023 Bertelsmann Party 2023: Full House and 'Boost' on All Floors More than 600 distinguished guests from media,... | June 15, 2023
Germany has an aging population, so hiring robots and widespread digitalization could be key in solving the country’s labor shortage crisis.
Karel Ludenhoff — The increased willingness to strike in both the public and private sectors is not surprising given that an enormous wage theft is taking place in Germany. Yet we can observe elements in these trade-union-led actions that go beyond the merely economic sphere, especially in the common ground concerning union and climate struggles.
Franziska Heinisch and Julia Kaiser explain how, during the global climate strike on March 3, climate activists and public transport workers in Germany coordinated their efforts to take joint strike action in around 30 cities.
After years of rapprochement, Germany’s climate and labour movement are jointly going on strike to demand socio-ecological public infrastructure.