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- US port strikes give rise to legal and commercial issues for . . .
Not all trade will be affected by the strike – it is reported that oil, LNG, bulk and break-bulk cargo are processed separately and will not be directly affected Instead, the burden of the strike will largely fall upon containerised trade
- Port strike ends as workers agree to tentative deal on wages . . .
A major union for U S dockworkers and the United States Maritime Alliance agreed on Thursday to a tentative deal on wages and have extended their existing contract through Jan 15 to provide
- Dockworkers may have negotiating advantage in ports strike . . .
Dockworkers at 36 ports across the eastern U S are now on strike for the first time in decades And the work stoppage could snarl supply chains — leading to shortages and higher prices if it stretches on for more than a few weeks (AP Video - Lekan Oyekanmi)
- Union of Incheon International Airport Subsidiaries to Strike . . .
Ahead of the full strike, the union conducted two warning strikes on July 30 and August 13 These involved 900 to 1,000 workers from two of the three subsidiaries, Incheon Airport Facilities Management Co and Incheon Airport Operation Services Co , including parking attendants, cleaning staff, power plant workers, boarding bridge operators
- How global companies are responding to U. S. seaports strike . . .
U S union dockworkers are on strike at East Coast seaports over wage issues and global companies are responding to the work stoppage
- How port strikes could affect retail prices and shortages in . . .
Dockworkers at ports from Maine to Texas began walking picket lines early Tuesday in a strike over wages and automation that could reignite inflation and cause shortages of goods if it goes on more than a few weeks (AP Video: Tassanee Vejpongsa)
- Maritime employers prep for wind-down of operations as . . .
With talks stalled and more labor demands being put on the table, a dockworkers strike at ports along the US East and Gulf coasts looks increasingly inevitable with just two weeks remaining on the current contract between maritime employers and the International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA)
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