
The company said on Friday that the giant aircraft company will reduce Boeing 10 % of the workforce and its production in the coming months amid major financial problems and a continuous strike.
Boeing, who faced a series of major aircraft failures including the door explosion on Alaska Airlines flight in January, Spread In the third quarter of 2024.
“Our work is in a difficult situation, and it is difficult to exaggerate the challenges we face together,” said Kelly Ordraj, CEO of Boeing, in a Friday memo obtained by the employees obtained by the employees obtained by the employees obtained by the employees obtained by the employees. CNN. “Our company is restoring difficult decisions and we will have to make structural changes to ensure that competition is able to maintain competition.”
Ordag, who took office in August after the CEO Dave Calhun Leave the intense regulatory pressure, the exact number of workers’ demobilization that may happen, but noted that workers at all levels of work can expect details next week.
More than 33,000 Boeing workers voted by an overwhelming majority Delegate a strike last month. Nearly 20 % of Boeing’s workforce was suddenly on the sit -in line. Their union, and The International Association of Mechanics and Space Workers, He cited stagnant wages, safety issues and unfair work practices as a reason to stop work.
The talks between Boeing and IAM are said to have collapsed earlier this week, and Boeing She withdrew her latest show To the union. The size of the work was cited in a press release as a worker in the demobilization of workers, which leads to delay and end of the production of many Boeing aircraft.
Other Boeing union unions were disappointed by the news of the demobilization of the workers, the company’s comment to blame the amazing workers, not administrative errors.
“Ins the IAM strike and focus the company’s resources on rebuilding the confidence of organizers and customers, Boeing Leadership decided to harm all aspects of the company,” said Ray Jovurth at the Seattle Times Association.
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