Most Popular
-
1
NewJeans to terminate contract with Ador
-
2
Korean Air gets European nod to become Northeast Asia’s largest airline
-
3
NewJeans terminates contract with Ador, embarks on new journey
-
4
Chaos unfolds as rare November snowstorm grips Korea for 2nd day
-
5
‘VCHA, Katseye and Dear Alice are not K-pop groups,’ industry experts say
-
6
Ador claims exclusive contracts with NewJeans still valid
-
7
Japan will pay for failing to honor promises, minister says
-
8
‘Green aurora’ is Seoul's color of 2025
-
9
Firefighter holds truck driver for 45 minutes to save him from falling off bridge
-
10
[Herald Interview] Meet 1VERSE, first K-pop boy band to feature North Korean defectors
![[Herald Interview] Meet 1VERSE, first K-pop boy band to feature North Korean defectors](//res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/11/27/20241127050102_0.jpg&u=20241128174936)
![[Herald Interview] Meet 1VERSE, first K-pop boy band to feature North Korean defectors](http://res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/11/27/20241127050102_0.jpg&u=20241128174936)
Striking cargo truckers voted Friday to end their weekslong walkout after their collective action incurred massive supply disruptions across industries and prompted the government to issue back-to-work orders.
In a plenary vote conducted in the morning, nearly 62 percent voted in favor of ending the strike while about 38 percent objected, according to the results of the vote released by the North Jeolla branch of the Cargo Truckers Solidarity Union.
The vote was participated by 3,574 of the union's total 26,144 members.
The union launched the vote earlier in the day in 16 locations nationwide, a day after the executive committee of the union held an emergency meeting to decide whether to continue the strike but failed to reach an agreement.
Striking cargo truckers voted Friday to end their weekslong walkout after their collective action incurred massive supply disruptions across industries and prompted the government to issue back-to-work orders.
In a plenary vote conducted in the morning, nearly 62 percent voted in favor of ending the strike while about 38 percent objected, according to the results of the vote released by the North Jeolla branch of the Cargo Truckers Solidarity Union.
The vote was participated by 3,574 of the union's total 26,144 members.
The union launched the vote earlier in the day in 16 locations nationwide, a day after the executive committee of the union held an emergency meeting to decide whether to continue the strike but failed to reach an agreement.
