Hyundai Motor's South Korean union stages first full strike in a decade over pay
About 39,000 workers joined the walkout as talks stalled over wages, bonuses, retirement age and job protections against artificial intelligence and automation.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Several tens of thousands of employees of the automobile manufacturer Hyundai Motor in South Korea have observed on Friday a strike unprecedented in 10 years to demand wage increases, against the background of concerns and demands fuelled by artificial intelligence.
The unionized workers of Hyundai Motor performed a full day stoppage for the first time in a decade, completely interrupting production while pressing for better wages and job guarantees. Exclusive material for subscribers. To have full access, access the link of the subject and register.
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Employees of car manufacturer Hyundai Motor in South Korea have gone on strike for the first time in ten years. According to the automotive group's staff union, approximately 40,000 people are participating in the one-day strike.
Hyundai Workers Strike: Unyielding Battle Over Wages and Automation Safeguards
Hyundai Motor's South Korean union has undertaken its first full strike in a decade over stalled wage negotiations. The workers demand a higher retirement age and job protections against AI and automation, amid Hyundai's strategic focus on robotics. This labor unrest coincides with Hyundai facing competitive pressures in the global auto market.
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