The former German telecommunications manager Thorsten Dirks will leave the executive board of AUA’s mother Lufthansa after three years. Dirks took “the successful completion of the state stabilization measure as an opportunity to withdraw from the company’s board of directors,” said Lufthansa on Friday. The “Handelsblatt” reported that
Dirks shouldn’t have been willing to forego bonus payments. The battered airline receives nine billion euros in state aid in Germany – this is conditional on the board of directors foregoing bonuses and royalties until the state has given up 75 percent of its stake in Lufthansa.
–
Related posts:
The number of people receiving unemployment benefits in the United States fell to 183,000 at the beg...
Hopeful signals for a restart of the AUA
Chery Arrizo 8: Features, Specifications, and Comparison with Kia Optima, Hyundai i40, and Mazda6
From this mileage, the purchase of a second-hand car becomes risky | drive
