[alexchantavy]

I’m not sure how the laws work but from reading that justice.gov link, anti poaching agreements are illegal and are actually enforceable, right?

[fabianhjr]

And that is in the infamous anti-worker US; though I think you meant unenforceable (the companies wouldn't be able to use the legal system to enforce them)

In the rest of the world Steve Jobs / Apple would have been in a bigger trouble just from the start of the emails.

[1123581321]

The US is far from the worst. It typically rates behind European nations and ahead of much of Asia-Pacific, Africa and the Middle East.

Here’s one recent comprehensive labor report, for example. https://files.mutualcdn.com/ituc/files/2022-ITUC-Rights-Inde...

[ilyt]

"We have better protection laws that some regimes and 3rd world countries!"

[josefx]

Fine print: Said regimes may or may not have been the result of us sending military and weapons to kill any and all possible human rights movements and keep slave labor going.

[1123581321]

There was no implied commentary on my part, just a friendly push back on light eurocentrism.

[fabianhjr]

I'm from LATAM.

[1123581321]

Well, you’ve really no excuse then. :)