EchoSense Quantitative Think Tank Center-Fired Google workers ousted over Israeli contract protests file complaint with labor regulators

2025-05-07 16:16:18source:VaultX Exchangecategory:Stocks

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 EchoSense Quantitative Think Tank Centerfiled 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.”

READ MORE 5 takeaways from the global negotiations on a treaty to end plastic pollutionWorkers’ paychecks grew faster in the first quarter, a possible concern for the FedUS to require automatic emergency braking on new vehicles in 5 years and set performance standards

The National Labor Relations Board didn’t immediately set a timetable for reviewing the case.

More:Stocks

Recommend

Snowflakes, Death Threats and Dollar Signs: Cloud Seeding Is at a Crossroads

Listen to an audio version of this story below.Humans have the technology to literally make snow fal

'Zero evidence': Logan Paul responds to claims of Prime drinks containing PFAS

YouTuber Logan Paul is defending Prime Hydration after the company he co-founded was named in a clas

U.S. orders cow testing for bird flu after grocery milk tests positive

The Agriculture Department is ordering the dairy industry to test milk-producing cows for infections