23.10.2012 Views

Dear readers, This report describes what Daimler means by ...

Dear readers, This report describes what Daimler means by ...

Dear readers, This report describes what Daimler means by ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>Daimler</strong> 360 GRAD - FAKTEN zur Nachhaltigkeit 2008<br />

<strong>Daimler</strong> Nachhaltigkeitsbericht 2008 / Employees / Workforce and management relations / Dialogue with employee representative interestgroups<br />

Dialogue with employee representative<br />

interest groups.<br />

<strong>Daimler</strong> cooperates closely with internal and external employee representatives in works councils and trade<br />

unions, within and beyond national boundaries. The most important bodies here are the World Employee<br />

Committee (WEC), which was formed on a voluntary basis in 2002, and the European Works Council, which dates<br />

back to 1996. In Germany, ten members of the <strong>Daimler</strong> AG Supervisory Board are employee representatives, in<br />

accordance with German co-determination legislation.<br />

<strong>Daimler</strong> recognizes the basic right of workers to organize themselves in trade unions in accordance with the<br />

labor laws of each country. The Group also ensures that freedom of association is guaranteed at its facilities,<br />

even in countries that do not explicitly grant such freedom. All of these policies are laid out in our Principles of<br />

Social Responsibility, where our expectation is also formulated that such principles be introduced at our<br />

suppliers as well. Any business partner who violates one of these principles will be warned <strong>by</strong> the Group. <strong>Daimler</strong><br />

also <strong>report</strong>s regularly to the WEC on such violations.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!