Alsea cannot leave behind the controversy over the treatment of Starbucks workers in the midst of the pandemic, President AMLO goes against their practices.
https://www.explica.co/layoffs-at-starbucks-lead-to-criticism-of-amlo/
layoffs at Starbucks lead to criticism of AMLO
Alsea cannot leave behind the controversy over the treatment of Starbucks workers in the midst of the pandemic, President AMLO goes against their practices.
Alsea cannot leave behind the controversies over the treatment of workers in Starbucks, controversial in the midst of a health and economic crisis. This resulted in a brand crisis That caused the company to be a trend in social networks and that the criticism did not stop because the action was interpreted as an abuse in the middle of the pandemic. Social networks can be a determining factor for reputation, which, according to Llorente & Cuenca, is decisive in the tangible and intangible resources of the value of a brand.
The company reported a pact with its employees that consists of a reduction in the number of positions in their corporate spaces, which was not specifically a dismissal, but a kind of 30-day-off leave, without pay, similar to the Temporary Employment Regulation File (ERTE) process that exists in Spain and that many companies implemented in that nation.
However, today the controversy renews its vigor, in the face of the words of the president of Mexico, Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO), who not only accused of firing Mexicans amid the health crisis, but to contribute to Sí por México.
“Alsea began firing Starbucks employees during the Covid-19 pandemic without recognizing workers’ rights. Alsea “with such moral behavior” contributes money to Sí por México “.
“Deep down, these organizations defend corruption and privilege and that is why now they are launching against us. Why Alsea, who laid off workers in the Pandemic, gives money to Juntos for corruption. With the same money from the people they campaign against the people, ”he said in the morning.
And it is that during this week the Proceso magazine revealed that the organization Mexicans Against Corruption and Impunity (MCCI) it handles the donations it receives with opacity, almost all from the Mexican business elite and which apparently do not agree with what it reports to the Tax Administration Service (SAT).
The media had access to the benefactors and their contributions, where it locates members of the Mexican Business Council (CMN), confirmed by the richest and most powerful businessmen in Mexico.