Earlier this month, Chinese online video website Ku6.com announced it was downsizing staff by up to 20%. But now local media reports state those layoffs are not legal.

The National Labor Committee from the United States has released a report in which it reportedly calls Dongguan Kunying Computer Goods Company Ltd, a Chinese supplier for Microsoft, a bad place to work.

Executives from the Chinese Internet search engine Baidu talked over the past weekend with striking workers who protested against the company's salary cuts and its new sales commission policies.

A group of people claiming to be marketing department staff of Sony Ericsson have gathered on a cold day outside the headquarters of Sony Ericsson in the Wangjing section of Beijing, asking for compensation after their labor contracts were terminated.

Zhang Xuesong, Wang Wen and Cai Jianming, three vice presidents of SAP China, have issued a statement through a lawyer that the parties will seek labor dispute arbitration and if the arbitration is unsuccessful, they will sue SAP China for disguised dismissal.

Chinese communications equipment provider Huawei has rolled out a prize to encourage its employees to hunt for new staff for the company.

After days of silence, General Electric, which has been accused by Policy Matters Ohio of violating China's labor laws, has issued a statement denying all the claims raised by PMO.