Corporate

Hyundai workers insist on strike

A third strike in nine months loomed large over Hyundai Motor India (HMIL) today with a section of workers saying they will go ahead with a tools-down agitation if the management or the state labour department do not act positively on their demands. - Hyundai workers insist on strike - Hyundai workers union awaits labour dept intervention - Hyundai workers again threaten strike - Hyundai Motor India to hire executives from overseas - Hyundai shifts Indian MD & CEO Lheem to Seoul - Hyundai India to get new head “We have given a notice...If we don’t get any positive action from Hyundai management or from the labour department, we will fix the date for going ahead with a strike after December 5,” CITU state general secretary A Soundararajan said. The CITU-affiliated Hyundai Motor India Employees Union, which has support of about 300 workers, have threatened to go on strike demanding reinstatement of 80 dismissed workers. Asked if the strike call will not amount to a breach of MoU signed with the management in July, he said: “At that time they told us they would reinstate 80 dismissed employees but they reinstated only 20”.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
Sensex strong in opening trades
The Sensex started the day on a very strong note mirroring international cues and on expectation of a good earning season. The Sensex is now at 17,660, up 120 points. The NSE Nifty is 33 points higher at 5,278.
Popular Articles
Modern furniture stores in New York

Govt may hike gas price by 30%: Oil Secy
The government may in "weeks" decide on raising price of natural gas produced by state-owned ONGC and Oil India by 30 per cent, Petroleum Secretary S Sundareshan said today.

Prospects of recovery in some sectors
When the year 2009 dawned, there was widespread apprehension on how the export sector would cope with the recession in the rich countries. Throughout the year, the government took various steps to help exporters and, as a result, the mood at the year-end is far more upbeat, although some sectors like textiles, leather and handicrafts still face uncertain prospects.