US government shutdown forces some overseas bases to stop paying workers
Over 2,000 local workers at U.S. military bases in Europe face unpaid wages due to the ongoing shutdown, with some host nations temporarily covering salaries.
- The US government shutdown has forced some overseas military bases to stop paying local civilian workers, affecting thousands of employees.
- German and Italian governments have stepped in to pay salaries of local staff at US bases in their countries due to the shutdown.
- Union representatives express concerns about workers struggling to pay mortgages, support families, and commute to work without their paychecks.
60 Articles
60 Articles
US Stiffs Workers at Bases Overseas During Shutdown
The longest US government shutdown on record is doing more than grind activities to a halt at home: An ocean away in Europe, local workers at American military bases have started to feel the pain. Thousands of people employed at overseas bases in Europe have had their salaries interrupted since...
Shutdown forces some overseas US military bases to stop paying workers
The longest US government shutdown on record is doing more than grind activities to a halt at home; an ocean away in Europe, local workers at US military bases have started to feel the pain. Thousands of people working at overseas bases in Europe have had their salaries interrupted since the shutdown began almost six weeks ago. In some cases, governments hosting the US bases have stepped in to foot the bill, expecting the United States to eventu…
U.S. government shutdown forces some overseas bases to stop paying workers
MADRID — The longest U.S. government shutdown on record is doing more than grind activities to a halt at home; an ocean away in Europe, local workers...
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