2023-06-19 18:26:55
The majority of the Brussels branches, as well as that of Nivelles, were greatly disturbed by the angry staff and sheltered from on-call duty. An oil stain effect is possible. But the management intends to allow access to all its stores. Journalist in the Economy department By Julien Bosseler Published on 06/19/2023 at 20:26 Reading time: 2 min
The social conflict at Delhaize is remembered fondly by those who thought it had died out. This Monday, three and a half months following the announcement by the management of its desire to separate from its 128 self-managed stores to entrust them to affiliated independents, 16 of the 22 integrated supermarkets in Brussels closed their doors in succession, including one ten from noon, so much so that the capital’s network was severely disrupted throughout the day. These are the branches Flagey (Ixelles), Molière (Ixelles), Boondael (Ixelles), Fort Jaco (Uccle), Mozart (Uccle), Westland (Anderlecht), Hankar (Auderghem), Debroux (Auderghem), Saint-Antoine (Etterbeek), Prince of Liège (Molenbeek), Karreveld (Molenbeek), Arbre Ballon (Jette), Charles Woeste (Jette), Roodebeek (Woluwe-Saint-Lambert) and Chazal (Schaerbeek). To these branches in Brussels was added only one other in Wallonia, that of Nivelles.
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