Airbus retreats on return-to-office push after staff protests
After publishing: 1 description edited1 change
- The Guardian Worldseen 21 Aug, 17:42description edited
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Aeroplane maker said to have watered down plans to restrict working from home to one day a week Airbus has reportedly bowed to employee demands on remote working, after a series of strikes over its chief executive’s return-to-the office orders. The world’s largest aeroplane maker is said to have watered down plans to restrict remote working to one day a week from September. At present, staff are able to work remotely for two. Continue reading...Aeroplane maker said to have watered down plans to restrict working from home to one day a week Airbus has bowed to employee demands on remote working, after a series of strikes over its chief executive’s return-to-the office orders. The world’s largest aeroplane maker is said to have watered down plans to restrict remote working to one day a week from September. At present, staff are able to work remotely for two. Continue reading...
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How it spread - 2 original reports
Fri, 21 August 2026
2 reports- freemalaysiatoday.com09:07first to report
Planemaker softens drive to enforce four days a week in office, while aircraft production has not been affected by Spanish protests.
- The Guardian World14:20edited after publishing
Aeroplane maker said to have watered down plans to restrict working from home to one day a week Airbus has bowed to employee demands on remote working, after a series of strikes over its chief executive’s return-to-the office orders. The world’s largest aeroplane maker is said to have watered down plans to restrict remote working to one day a week from September. At present, staff are able to work remotely for two. Continue reading...