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Abstract
This case involved an employer who claimed that a trade union organised an unlawful warning strike. The Curia (the highest judicial authority in Hungary) found that the trade union violated its obligation to cooperate with the employer according to Act No. 7 of 1989 on Strikes. The Curia and also the Regional Courts made some clear points on the question of the timing of a warning strike. The employer must be notified of a planned strike in sufficient time, which requirement also applies in the case of warning strikes. The time can be considered as sufficient if the employer is able to fulfil its rights to protect its property, prevent damage resulting from the strike, to carry out its duties to protect life and property, and to organise work accordingly. Failing this obligation, the warning strike is unlawful. The notice shall state the date and time that such action will commence.
European Employment Law Cases |
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Case Reports | 2021/2 Warning strike timing (HU) |
Keywords | Collective Agreements, Unions, Other Fundamental Rights |
Authors | Zsófia Oláh en Ildikó Rácz |
DOI | 10.5553/EELC/187791072021006001003 |
Author's information |
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