Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Walmart didn't even give any condolence



MercuryNews.com


eEdition / Subscriber Services

Mobile
Mobile Alerts
RSS









News breaking news

elections

obituaries

crime and courts

bay area news

data center

science

earthquakes

Politics - Local /State

Politics - National

california

nation / world

special reports







Opinion columns

editorials

letters





Publications San Mateo County Times

Palo Alto Daily News

Silicon Valley Community Newspapers:

Campbell Reporter

Cupertino Courier

Fremont Bulletin

Los Gatos Weekly Times

Milpitas Post

Pacifica Tribune

Saratoga News

Sunnyvale Sun

Willow Glen Resident

Rose Garden Resident

Almaden Resident

Cambrian Resident





Site Web Search by YAHOO!





Peninsula POWERED BY


Peninsula readers' letters: June 15



From Daily News Group readers mercurynews.com

Posted:   06/14/2013 06:01:51 PM PDT

June 15, 2013 7:9 AM GMTUpdated:   06/15/2013 12:09:48 AM PDT

Dear Editor: As celebrities including Tom Cruise and Hugh Jackman celebrated Walmart at its annual meeting last week, workers and activists converged to demand sweeping changes at the company's U.S. stores and global factories. Around 100 striking workers with the group OUR Walmart arrived in a caravan from across the country to protest what they allege to be retaliation against those seeking to change company practices on wages, safety and unions.



Walmart is one of only a few major retailers that have refused to sign on to the new safety standards after the Dhaka tragedy, in which the Tazreen Fashion factory fire killed 112 workers and left hundreds injured. In last week's shareholders meeting, Walmart didn't even give any condolence for those families.



Ted Rudow III,



Palo Alto

No comments: