groundcontrol
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groundcontrol, you don't get it you no longer have a choice. Your lawyers are making all the decision.
Northwest Airlines mechanics have been on strike for seven months, but in a carefully parsed argument Thursday before a Minnesota unemployment law judge, a union attorney said that the labor dispute is "no longer in active progress.
Also stated by the Judge "what is the difference who he agrees with either side will appeal anyway".
The "active progress" is a term used by the Minnesota Unemployment Department to determine eligibility of benefits to workers involved in a labor dispute. One example of a strike not being in active progress is that the company has folded and there are no jobs remaining for the workers to return to. Therefore, the strike is no longer in "active progress" as far as the State of Minnesota is concerned. Because there are no jobs left at NWA, they have asked that the case be reviewed to determine if the State thinks the strike is no longer in "active progress". This is only what the State of Minnesota decides about the strike here, not what NWA says or what AMFA says. They maintain that we are still on strike, but it should not matter to the State under their guidelines to determine if the strike is active or not.
IMHO THE FAT LADY HASN'T SANG YET.
STRIKE...STRIKE...STRIKE....