Disney World unions representing thousands of workers have unanimously rejected the latest contract offer from the entertainment giant. The contract offer included a pay raise of just 25 cents per hour, which union representatives said was far too low to make up for the years of stagnant wages and rising costs of living.
The unions, which represent workers in a variety of roles, from custodians to ride operators, have been in negotiations with Disney for months. The company had initially offered a raise of just 15 cents per hour, which the unions rejected as too low. After some back-and-forth, Disney increased the offer to 25 cents per hour, but the unions still felt it was inadequate.
The unions have demanded a pay raise of at least $1.50 per hour, which they say is necessary to make up for years of stagnant wages and rising costs of living. They also want Disney to provide better benefits, such as health insurance and retirement plans.
The unions have said they are willing to continue negotiations with Disney, but they are also prepared to take further action if their demands are not met. This could include a strike or other forms of protest.
The rejection of Disney’s latest contract offer is a sign that workers are no longer willing to accept stagnant wages and inadequate benefits. As the cost of living continues to rise, it is becoming increasingly difficult for workers to make ends meet. Disney must recognize this and offer a contract that is fair and equitable for its workers.
English 
Español de Venezuela