this post was submitted on 04 Dec 2023
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Isn't that just limiting the workers right to strike?
I mean, they can strike, but in that scenario, either:
It's going to cause the company to violate regulations and the company might get fined.
They'd have to strike in a way that doesn't throw the company into violation (like, refuse to deliver anything at all).
Which is why PostNord is arguing Force Majure. They can't be liable for something they don't have any power over.
Seem that the workers are doing the first but also Postnord arguing that they can't be held liable because they can't interfere with the workers right to strike.
The second point seems weird to me. Why would you want to affect companies where the union and the company agree? Jack is being mean to me so I'm going to fight back by punching both Jack and Jill in the face, even though she's always been nice
Let's see where this ends up. Last word is not said in this saga.
Seems completely understandable.
What's weird is how legal is it to do a strike on a company you don't even work
A sympathy strike? Perfectly legal in the Nordics. Not so in the UK I'm told.