Foodpanda And Couriers 'to Continue Talking'
"); jQuery("#212 h3").html("
"); });
2021-11-17 HKT 04:18
Share this story
Foodpanda management and courier representatives look set to meet again on Thursday, after failing to reach a consensus to avoid further strike action, following hours of talks.
The workers say they are unhappy with the food delivery platform's decision to cut delivery fees and suspensions triggered by customer complaints.
Industrial action over the weekend by some food couriers led to a disruption of deliveries in Tsim Sha Tsui and To Kwa Wan.
Earlier this week, Foodpanda said cutting base service fees for certain districts didn't necessarily mean workers would earn less.
Democrat Candidate In Key Senate Race Reiterates Cost-Of-Living Message Ahead Of Midterms, Dismisses 'Faith'-Related Attacks
Abdul El-Sayed, who is running for Senate against Republican Mike Rogers in Michigan, said that his opponent's only stra... Read more
Sanders Calls For Criminal Prosecution Of AI CEOs After Model Submitted A False Homicide Tip To Police
Two-time presidential candidate Bernie Sanders made the statement after news emerged that an Anthropic AI model sent the... Read more
Palestinian Authority Postpones Elections, Citing Israeli Restrictions. Israel Denies The Charges.
Palestinian President Abbas said that long-awaited legislative elections, due to be held in November, would be postponed... Read more
Riyadh Airport Evacuated After Houthi Strike. This Is The Latest In A Series Of Attacks Against Saudi Aviation.
The Houthis hit Terminal 3 of the King Khalid International Airport of the Saudi capital of Riyadh on Saturday, just day... Read more
Meme Coin Rug Pulls Keep Burning New Buyers: $MT Launchpad Now Publishes Their Code First
Rug pulls keep costing meme coin buyers. Launchpads like MemeToro now publish their contract code first. Here's what to ... Read more
U.S.-Russia Diesel Agreement Angers Zelensky. Russia Attacked After The Deal Was Announced.
The Ukrainian leader called the agreement between Moscow and Washington, which will see hundreds of thousands of tons of... Read more