VW Workers went on Strike Across Germany

Written by Daniel Mercado | Edited by Sasha

Volkswagen workers went on strike across Germany December 2nd, according to Reuters, “Almost 100,000 workers joined walkouts at Volkswagen's German plants on Monday in protest at management plans to cut wages and even close sites at Europe's biggest carmaker, the IG Metall union said, threatening further industrial action.”

The strike ended on the 20th with the unions agreeing to cut 35,000 jobs by 2030 resulting in reduced production, but no plants having to close.

Comments

Freedom in the Free State: An Analysis of the Free State Journal

In American politics, discourse is saturated with appeals to freedom. While this concept is often ill-defined, these appeals are nevertheless very effective, as ‘freedom’ is a sacrosanct American value.

Carrying the Flame: A Reflection at One Year Since “The Kirkening"

Reflecting on what has happened since the chickens came home to roost, instead of seeing the emergence of “ten million new Charlie Kirks,” the weeks to follow saw a collective trampling of his legacy.

The World May Burn but at Least we Have Our Treats

“If socialism is so good, why is almost every country capitalist?” What Marcuse’s Counterrevolution Can Teach Us about Treatlerites.

How Black Marxism Shaped Black Anticolonial Nationalism

The understanding of the semi-colonial status of the Black American resulted in the recognition of the need for a radically new Black nation, understood through the framework of Black Marxism.

A Cinematic Disaster of Epic Proportions: Iron Lung's Double Feature

Have you seen Markiplier’s new movie? This article isn’t about that. Not quite, at least. The double feature after the film was quite the politcal scare.

How Local Rugby is Resisting Transphobic Policy

USA Rugby changed its eligibility policy to separate divisions by sex assigned at birth. Lots of local rugby clubs have rejected the policy change. The National level attack is about normalizing a culture war against transgender people not fairness.

The Weekly Rose

Search This Blog