| Log In | Register Now
NEW DELHI - Workers at an India auto-parts maker have ended a six-week strike, which had hit supplies to General Motors and Ford and caused the shutdown of some North American plants, an official at the Indian firm said.
"We had a settlement last night," Surendra Singh, senior vice president for human resources at Rico Auto Industries Ltd, said on Friday.
"Within a day or two, we'll be able to achieve 100 percent production."
More than 2,000 workers at the Rico plant, situated outside the Indian capital and which makes transmission parts for vehicles, began the strike on Sept. 21 after the company suspended some of their colleagues citing indiscipline.
Singh said the firm would make up for the lost production by increasing plant capacity utilisation. (Reporting by C.J. Kuncheria)
No More Compromise on Birth Control, Obama Staff Chief Vows
Dad Shoots Laptop Video Goes Viral on YouTube After Daughter’s Facebook Rant [VIDEO]
Boeing Dreamliner Hurdles New Production Hiccup, Flags Higher Output by 2014
Boeing Dreamliner Hurdles New Production Hiccup, Flags Higher Output by 2014
Top 5 Siri Alternatives for Your iPhone and Other Smartphones
Shocking Costa Concordia Video Shows Dithering Captain Schettino on the Bridge Sinking Cruise Liner [VIDEO]
Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – Top 5 Improvements that Might Arrive as DLC
Apple iPad 3 Rumors: iPad Mini Set to Challenge Amazon Fire in 2012?
Free Edition
TAKE A TOURWe value your privacy. Your email address will not be shared.
