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Or, they could research the business climate and laws in a country before establishing a presence. Then feel free to buck established practice, but at least kn
by tyingq 3y ago
Or, they could research the business climate and laws in a country before establishing a presence. Then feel free to buck established practice, but at least know the potential consequences.
- schiffern 3y agoSure, in that case maybe Tesla would never have entered Sweden, but what good is that? It's bad for Sweden, Tesla, and the environment. Discovering this Swedish 'quirk' then vs. now wouldn't make Tesla any more likely to roll over to extralegal bullying tactics.
- LesZedCB 3y agothey aren't extralegal. the strike actions are protected by law. they are exercising their legal right every bit as much as tesla is by suing (and losing).
- abelsson 3y agoTesla is free to not sign a CBA, and union members are free to not serve Tesla. Swedish labor market is very free (as in unencumbered by laws and government intervention).
- RandomLensman 3y agoWhat is extralegal currently?
- turquoisevar 3y agoExtralegal? The right to strike is enshrined in the Swedish constitution of all things.
- CogitoCogito 3y ago> Sure, in that case maybe Tesla would never have entered Sweden, but what good is that? It's bad for Sweden, Tesla, and the environment. How exactly would it be "bad for Sweden" if Tesla never had entered? Tesla is just another large company. Why would it bad for Sweden if Tesla didn't enter their market because Tesla didn't want to comport itself according to Swedish laws and customs?