UAW Announces , New Strikes.
On Sept. 29, United Auto Workers (UAW) President Shawn Fain announced that two more GM and Ford assembly plants will go on strike in the U.S.
They are the GM Lansing Delta Township plant in Michigan and the Ford assembly plant in Chicago, CNBC reports. .
Approximately 6,900 autoworkers will join over 18,000 who are already on strike.
At this time, the UAW
will not launch additional
strikes against Stellantis
due to negotiation progress. .
Moments before this broadcast, Stellantis made significant progress on the 2009 cost of living allowance, the right not to cross a picket line, as well as the right to strike over product commitments and plant closures and outsourcing moratoriums, UAW President Shawn Fain, via statement.
We are excited about this momentum
at Stellantis and hope it continues, UAW President Shawn Fain, via statement.
GM claims that it has not yet received a "comprehensive counteroffer" to a
contract proposal it previously made.
Calling more strikes is just for the
headlines, not real progress. The number
of people negatively impacted by these strikes is growing and includes our customers who
buy and love the products we build, Gerald Johnson, GM’s head of
global manufacturing, via statement.
We’re here to reach an agreement so we can all get back to work,
and that remains our 100% focus, Gerald Johnson, GM’s head of
global manufacturing, via statement