1 year ago4 points(+0/-0/+4Score on mirror)1 child
> keeping costs down by employing a small team of inexperienced engineers.
Niggers, pajeets probably.
> But VinFast, which was preparing to sell shares in itself and raise funds by floating on the New York Stock Exchange, instead pushed ahead with production.
jews jewing.
> The same day he was sacked, Mr Denli was blacklisted on industry recruitment platform Magnit, which told JLR he had been "red-flagged" so any applications from him for other work via the platform would be automatically declined.
Because fuck safety, it's all about money. Who cares about some goyim dying when it's all about profit anyway?
> "We take all safety concerns seriously and will continue to monitor the situation closely," VinFast told Reuters
Translation: We will try to get better at controlling the narrative.
> In UK employment law, workers have some protection from employer retaliation if they disclose information they reasonably believe shows the health and safety of any individual is likely to be endangered.
> "It is not acceptable, because we need whistleblowers to deter wrongdoing and to expose wrongdoing."
Good jokes.
> Georgina Halford-Hall, chief executive of Whistleblowers UK, said: "This story is one of hundreds we hear every year from whistleblowers who have been rewarded for doing the right thing with retaliation.
Like Julian Assange?
> VinFast said: "We do not interfere in the recruitment or HR activities of the Tata Group or its companies. We have no further comment on the matter."
Yep, standard deflection. What, did anyone expect them to admit they are greedy kikes and that they don't care?
Good points. They're only sorry they got caught, this whistleblower is done in that industry, they'll continue trying to screw everyone over for that sweet $$$, etc.
Niggers, pajeets probably.
> But VinFast, which was preparing to sell shares in itself and raise funds by floating on the New York Stock Exchange, instead pushed ahead with production.
jews jewing.
> The same day he was sacked, Mr Denli was blacklisted on industry recruitment platform Magnit, which told JLR he had been "red-flagged" so any applications from him for other work via the platform would be automatically declined.
Because fuck safety, it's all about money. Who cares about some goyim dying when it's all about profit anyway?
> "We take all safety concerns seriously and will continue to monitor the situation closely," VinFast told Reuters
Translation: We will try to get better at controlling the narrative.
> In UK employment law, workers have some protection from employer retaliation if they disclose information they reasonably believe shows the health and safety of any individual is likely to be endangered.
> "It is not acceptable, because we need whistleblowers to deter wrongdoing and to expose wrongdoing."
Good jokes.
> Georgina Halford-Hall, chief executive of Whistleblowers UK, said: "This story is one of hundreds we hear every year from whistleblowers who have been rewarded for doing the right thing with retaliation.
Like Julian Assange?
> VinFast said: "We do not interfere in the recruitment or HR activities of the Tata Group or its companies. We have no further comment on the matter."
Yep, standard deflection. What, did anyone expect them to admit they are greedy kikes and that they don't care?