This is how tripartitism should work

[winnipegjets]

German railways hit by another drivers' strike this week

Rail passengers in Germany face two days of disruptions and cancellations this week as train drivers stage a new round of walkouts in their months-long pay dispute, operator Deutsche Bahn said Tuesday.
Board member Ulrich Homburg said that two out of three long-distance trains and as many as five out of every six regional trains would be cancelled on Wednesday and Thursday.
The strikes - the seventh round of industrial action in ten months - would lead to "considerable disruptions" in cargo services from Tuesday afternoon and in passenger services on Wednesday and Thursday, Homburg said.
Around one third of long-distance passenger trains would run as normal, and between 15 and 60 per cent of regional train services, the board member said.
Deutsche Bahn said it has set up special telephone hotlines to handle queries from passengers who will also be able to change their tickets free of charge or receive money back.
The BDI industry federation accused the drivers' union GDL of "losing all sense of proportion", and suggested the walkouts could cost the German economy "up to 100 million euros per day." GDL has been locked in a bitter dispute with management for a number of months, primarily on the employees it wants to represent, but also on wages and working hours.

 

[JohnTan]

Do people who miss their flights or train feel that strikes have improved their lives? Germany, France and the EU needs a PAP-like government!

 

[winnipegjets]

Our bastardized version is a fake ...it is the government and business that call the shots ALL the time. That's why we have the lowest wage for a developed country!

We have a title as developed country, yet our workers are no better than second world.

To keep wages in check, the government imports 2.9 million foreigners.

It is a matter of time before workers will come to their senses.

 

[kryonlight]

Do people who miss their flights or train feel that strikes have improved their lives?

You are asking the wrong question. The question should be "Do people who man flights or trains feel that strikes will improve their lives?". The answer is a resounding YES.

The majority of the people who missed their flights or trains understand the necessity of strikes. They themselves could even had gone on strikes before.

If there are no strikes in Germany, then I worry.