Skip to content

ZF works council announces resistance

What is next for ZF in Saarbrücken? There is no answer yet at the works council meeting. The works council of the automotive supplier expects a significant reduction in jobs.

The future of the ZF plant and its 10,000 employees in Saarbrücken is still uncertain.
The future of the ZF plant and its 10,000 employees in Saarbrücken is still uncertain.

- ZF works council announces resistance

The works council of ZF is threatening protests against the planned job cuts at the automotive supplier. "We are not willing to accept these plans as they are," said chairman Mario Klaes after a works meeting. He said the company's management had been clearly made aware of this: "And I believe that if they want to push through these plans, they can expect significant resistance," Klaes told the German Press Agency.

ZF announced at the end of July that it plans to cut up to 14,000 jobs in Germany over the next four years. The extent of the reductions at the 35 respective sites will be "clarified in the coming weeks," the board said. According to the works council and IG Metall, a figure of 3,000 has been circulating for Saarbrücken, but this has not been confirmed or denied.

The works council's stance against the job cuts includes a strong proposal for a significant reduction of work duties to mitigate the impact. If the job reductions are implemented, the union anticipates substantial opposition and work disruptions.

Read also:

Comments

Latest

A Russian military convoy is on its way to Sochy

Russian war blog: Kiev forces continue to advance in Kursk

Russian war blog: Kiev forces continue to advance in Kursk Moscow claims that the Ukrainian advance in the border region of Kursk has been halted. However, Russian military bloggers contradict the statements from the Kremlin. According to them, Kyiv's units continue to advance. The Ukrainian army has been

Members Public
Catalonia: Opponent of Independence, Il·la, becomes President

Catalonia: Illa becomes Prime Minister

Catalonia: Illa becomes Prime Minister The Catalan Parliament in Barcelona has elected Socialist Salvador Illa as the new president of the prosperous region in northeastern Spain. The 58-year-old received 68 votes, including 20 from the left, moderate separatist party ERC, and six from the left-green group Comuns. 66 votes were

Members Public