Call it Labor 2.0.
To attract new members, a Dutch union has launched an Internet-based version of itself with reduced benefits for a tiny fraction of its usual dues.
Call it Labor 2.0. To attract new members, a Dutch union has launched an Internet-based version of itself with reduced benefits for a tiny fraction of its usual dues. De Unie, which represents about 100,000 workers in the financial services, health care and hospitality industries, said membership in the Internet Union would cost just $12 per year, compared to the usual $215. De Unie will offer its Internet members free online advice, but won't provide legal support in wrongful dismissal cases.
February 27, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Call it Labor 2.0.
To attract new members, a Dutch union has launched an Internet-based version of itself with reduced benefits for a tiny fraction of its usual dues.
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