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Honda's four auto assembly plants in China were forced to a halt after workers at the company's parts maker staged strike demanding better wages in late May.
The strike, the largest industrial action ever reported in China, was continuing on Thursday after negotiations broke down between the management of Honda's supplier factory in China and its 1,900 workers, according to an executive in Honda Auto Parts Manufacturing Co in Foshan, Guangdong province.
The production of those plants were resumed on June 2, but negotiations were continued for higher pay.
Walkout was resumed this Monday, June 7, after the wokers rejected the employer's offer.
Senior executives of Honda Motor Co. will arrive at a Honda supplier's plant on June 13 to negotiate with workers, sources reveal.
Latest development: |
• Honda execs to face workers as strike continues
• Honda might again halt production in China
• Workers strike third Honda auto parts plant
• Investors worry about labor costs
• Another Honda parts plant in Foshan on strike
• Honda factories paralyzed as supplier strike continues
• Strike at Honda supplier plant ends with deal
• Strike in Honda-related plant in S. China
• Pay dispute at Honda plant settled, production resumed
• Honda workers in Foshan threaten further action
• Honda's parts plant resumes operation
• Production 'resumes' at Honda plant
• Mixed signals at Honda plant
• Strike hits Honda China plants
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