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Boeing workers go on strike to defend their labor rights

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An aircraft assembly plant bustling with many workers actively building and inspecting airplanes
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Over 1,000 unionized Boeing workers began a strike on Monday, August 4, at three key defense plants in Missouri, after rejecting a new labor contract they say fails to meet their needs or recognize their efforts.

The employees, represented by the IAM District 837 union, are responsible for assembling military aircraft such as the F-15 and F/A-18, critical to U.S. defense operations. Their main demands include fairer wages, stronger pension protections, and improved working conditions.

“We’re fighting for a contract that reflects the value of our work. We won’t settle for less,” said one protester outside the St. Louis facility.

Boeing expressed disappointment at the strike and announced contingency plans, but tensions continue to rise.

Boeing workers go on strike to defend their labor rights

What do Boeing workers really want?

They demand respect, financial stability, and a contract that secures a dignified future. This strike isn’t just about today, it’s about the years ahead.

The protest holds strong, as engines stop and workers’ voices take the spotlight.

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