Current:Home > InvestFired Google workers ousted over Israeli contract protests file complaint with labor regulators -AssetLink
Fired Google workers ousted over Israeli contract protests file complaint with labor regulators
View
Date:2025-04-15 17:55:37
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Dozens of Google workers who were fired after internal protests surrounding a lucrative contract that the technology company has with the Israeli government have filed a complaint with labor regulators in an attempt to get their jobs back.
The complaint filed late Monday with the National Labor Relations Board alleges about 50 workers were unfairly fired or placed on administrative leave earlier this month in the aftermath of employee sit-ins that occurred at Google offices in New York and Sunnyvale, California. The protests targeted a $1.2 billion deal known as Project Nimbus that provides artificial intelligence technology to the Israeli government. The fired works contend the system is being lethally deployed in the Gaza war — an allegation Google refutes.
Google jettisoned the workers’ “participation (or perceived participation) in a peaceful, non-disruptive protest that was directly and explicitly connected to their terms and conditions of work.”
The National Labor Relations Board didn’t immediately set a timetable for reviewing the case.
veryGood! (14)
Related
- Audit: California risked millions in homelessness funds due to poor anti-fraud protections
- Europe masterful at Ryder Cup format. There's nothing Americans can do to change that
- Titanic Submersible Movie in the Works 3 Months After OceanGate Titan Tragedy
- Seattle Officer Daniel Auderer off patrol duty after laughing about death of woman fatally hit by police SUV
- JoJo Siwa reflects on Candace Cameron Bure feud: 'If I saw her, I would not say hi'
- New York stunned and swamped by record-breaking rainfall as more downpours are expected
- Death toll from Pakistan bombing rises to 54 as suspicion falls on local Islamic State group chapter
- Dad who won appeal in college admissions bribery case gets 6 months home confinement for tax offense
- 'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
- Dianne Feinstein remembered as a trailblazer and pioneer as tributes pour in after senator's death
Ranking
- Drones warned New York City residents about storm flooding. The Spanish translation was no bueno
- Suspect arrested in connection with fatal drive-by shooting of Tupac: Official
- 'We feel your presence': Stephen 'tWitch' Boss' widow, kids celebrate late DJ's birthday
- Kentucky agriculture commissioner chosen to lead state’s community and technical college system
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- Panama Canal reduces the maximum number of ships travelling the waterway to 31 per day
- A 'pink wave' of flamingos has spread to Wisconsin, Missouri and Kansas. What's going on?
- 90 Day Fiancé’s Ed and Liz Reveal the Lessons They've Learned After 11-Plus Break Ups
Recommendation
Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
Kourtney Kardashian's Friends Deny Kim's Claim They're in Anti-Kourtney Group Chat
Miss Utah Noelia Voigt Crowned Miss USA 2023 Winner
Trump co-defendant takes plea deal in Georgia election interference case
Chief beer officer for Yard House: A side gig that comes with a daily swig.
Thousands of cantaloupes recalled over salmonella concerns
Supreme Court to consider Texas and Florida laws regulating social media platforms
Fat Bear Week is in jeopardy as government shutdown looms