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Does anyone understand this? (YouTube video RE UPS Germany)
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<blockquote data-quote="klein" data-source="post: 964322" data-attributes="member: 23950"><p>The BA, in Germany, his only job is to represent the union workers, unlike a shop steward that works and represents.</p><p>So, there is absolutly no reason for UPS to try and fire him.</p><p>This BA also got the the most votes to be re-elected as one. ( I think they vote every 4 or 5 years in Germany).</p><p></p><p>I think , in this story, they just threw in on how badly UPS handles it's workers (drivers), as an extra "bonus", but it is sure keeping that BA busy being 116 times in court over these issues within a year !</p><p>Considering there might only be 245 working days (excluding Sat, Sun, and the many German Stat holidays), that's an average of being every second day in court over labour issues (not just involving him, but also the workers he represents) !</p><p>And sofar he won every single case, too.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="klein, post: 964322, member: 23950"] The BA, in Germany, his only job is to represent the union workers, unlike a shop steward that works and represents. So, there is absolutly no reason for UPS to try and fire him. This BA also got the the most votes to be re-elected as one. ( I think they vote every 4 or 5 years in Germany). I think , in this story, they just threw in on how badly UPS handles it's workers (drivers), as an extra "bonus", but it is sure keeping that BA busy being 116 times in court over these issues within a year ! Considering there might only be 245 working days (excluding Sat, Sun, and the many German Stat holidays), that's an average of being every second day in court over labour issues (not just involving him, but also the workers he represents) ! And sofar he won every single case, too. [/QUOTE]
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Does anyone understand this? (YouTube video RE UPS Germany)
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