Portuguese air traffic controllers called off strike
In Portugal, air traffic controllers called off a strike that was set to start on Friday, June 29, and end on Tuesday, July 3.
Monthly Archives: June 2012
United Nations compromise leaves many displeased
According to the Huffington Post, many of the participants were unhappy with the overall compromises at the meeting.
Taxi strike in South Korea calls for higher fare
The strike was ignited by a cap on initial fares that took hold in 2009 as well as the costs of petroleum, which have risen by 28 percent over the last three years.
Argentinian truckers’ union plans strike against high taxes
Last week, Argentina was in the midst of a fuel trucker strike that promised to continue for 72 hours and hinder the distribution of fuel.
Airport strike in Italy delayed mail and shipping services
Along with the Italian airport workers’ strike affecting flights, other airport services have been affected, such as baggage handling and catering.
Russian Post partners with Bashkortostan government
Recently, the Russian Post agreed to partnering with the local government of Bashkortostan in order to improve mail delivery services in the country.
England eliminates “Sorry, you were out” cards
Royal Mail has put an end to its standard “Sorry, you were out” cards when delivering shipments to consumers and finding the household empty.
Snow storm in New Zealand left thousands without power and two students stranded
On top of the lack of flights, thousands of residents were left without power the first night of the storm.
South Africa’s post office strike is over
This strike was recently resolved, as the Communication Workers’ Union and the post office management were able to reach an agreement.
US federal government plans to reduce reliance on USPS
In the United States, the US Postal Service announced that it will help the federal government lower its dependency on mail.