Labor dispute intensifies between Evolution Gaming and Georgian workers

Home
»
Stories
»
2025
»
January

GLOBAL INDUSTRY NEWS

South Korea to safeguard competition after Korean Air, Asiana merger

Global Airline Industry Revenues Forecast To Top $1 Trillion For First Time In 2025

A No-Frills Airline Is Getting Into the Premium Game

TAKING OFF: Major airline introduces new inflight service rules with less time to order your drinks

2 Delta flight attendants fail breathalyzer test before flight to JFK

EasyJet reveals plans for new flights from regional UK airport next summer

Airlines not switching quickly enough to green jet fuel, study says

Alaska Airlines tech issue briefly grounds planes in Seattle, disrupts bookings on Cyber Monday

US Senate panel criticizes rising airline seat fees, will call execs to testify

Spirit’s Demise Is a Lesson in ‘Airline-o-nomics’

Inside BA’s new first-class suites: £800 an hour for most private seat

Focus: US airline flight crews confident and angry as unions seek richer contracts

Hawaiian Airlines Eliminates Widebody Route Amid Alaska Airlines Merger

US budget airlines are struggling. Will pursuing premium passengers solve their problems?

Delta CEO says the Trump administration will reverse government ‘overreach’ seen under Biden

Spirit Airlines files for bankruptcy: How will it affect your travel plans?

British Airways yet to identify cause of latest IT meltdown

Delta Airlines Will Start Serving Shake Shack Cheeseburgers Next Month

United Sees Nearly 30% Surge in Travel to European Christmas Markets

Budget airline Israir to launch flights between Israel and NY, ending wartime monopoly by flagship carrier El Al

Asia's airlines blame supply chain woes for disrupted operations

Qantas and Qatar Airways: Planned partnership in the Australian aviation industry under the microscope

Spirit Airlines delays release of Q3 financial results as debt restructuring talks heat up

Delta investigating after plane’s nose mysteriously suffered damage

What Elon Musk's Starlink means for airlines

CAP OFF Major twist in Dublin Airport passenger cap row as High Court pauses decision in victory for airlines next summer season

Riyadh Air plans new jet order decision early next year

Calls for a blanket ban on politicians receiving free flight upgrades

Wizz Air Loses Challenge Against EU-Approved Romanian Aid for TAROM

Southwest, Other Airlines Plan a Shake-Up. Why They Need More to Boost Their Stocks.

Global Industry News

Labor dispute intensifies between Evolution Gaming and Georgian workers

Matthew Painter Head of Communications | UNI Global Union

By Sky Industry News

Jan 20, 2025

As the ICE gaming conference convenes in Barcelona from January 20 to 22, a labor dispute at Evolution Gaming draws attention. Dealers and shufflers employed by one of the world's largest gambling platforms are advocating for fair pay and improved working conditions.

Instead of engaging with its employees, Evolution Gaming has taken legal action against them. UNI Global Union, along with its affiliates like Servicios CC.OO and FeSMC UGT in Spain, calls on the Swedish-owned online casino provider to negotiate with workers.

"Evolution Georgia workers deserve a fair deal!" stated UNI Global Union alongside Servicios CC.OO and FeSMC UGT on January 20, 2025. They urge Evolution Gaming to address the demands of its workforce in Georgia, who have been striking since July 2024 for safe working environments, livable wages, and collective bargaining rights.

Get the Newsletter

Sign-up to receive weekly round up of news from Sky Industry News

By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. By providing your phone number you are opting in and consenting to receive recurring SMS/MMS messages, including automated texts, to that number from our short code. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to end. SMS opt-in will not be sold, rented, or shared.

The union emphasizes that "Evolution Gaming must respect freedom of association and collective bargaining in all the countries where they operate." The company's decision to sue employees is seen as an escalation rather than a solution to underlying issues concerning basic rights and fair treatment.

The ongoing struggle highlights what UNI Global Union describes as Evolution Gaming's disregard for workers' rights. The company’s financial success, including a twelve-fold profit increase since establishing operations in Georgia in 2018, underscores the importance of addressing these concerns. Clients such as BetFair, Paddy Power, Caesars, and Grosvenor Casinos contribute to this growth.

UNI's Gaming sector represents workers across various gambling establishments worldwide. They stress that worker wellbeing is essential for industry success and advocate for better working conditions and opportunities for collective bargaining not only in Georgia but globally.

Organizations Included in this History

UNI Global Union

More News

Aviation Comments

Loading...

No comments available.

Sky Industry News