Forum Klix.ba

escobar__ wrote: ↑12/07/2026 12:16 Prijaviš li inspekciji?

Ozimician wrote: ↑12/07/2026 12:58 Ja u klin ti u plocu

Pandakonda wrote: ↑12/07/2026 16:53 Samo Bosnjo moze pravdati odluku po kojoj radnik u federaciji postaje skuplji od radnika u češkoj a čeh ima skoro 3x vecu produktivnost

Velkoski wrote: ↑12/07/2026 17:38

Pandakonda wrote: ↑12/07/2026 16:53 Samo Bosnjo moze pravdati odluku po kojoj radnik u federaciji postaje skuplji od radnika u češkoj a čeh ima skoro 3x vecu produktivnost

lol

da to nije do poslodavca koji ne zna prodati svoj produkt za više para? pod uslovom da je uopšte tačno

tokio25 wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:34 je li ovaj napisao kao neku knjigu tajne uspjeha ili tako nesto

tokio25 wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:46 ovo je stereotip ljigavca koji izrabljuje radnike a hvali se okolo kako je uspjesan uspjesna firma i sl a voli se pokazati
ne bi me cudilo da je dobio i nagradu neku menadzer godine ili sl gdje je poznati institut dodijelio

konektovan wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:47

tokio25 wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:46 ovo je stereotip ljigavca koji izrabljuje radnike a hvali se okolo kako je uspjesan uspjesna firma i sl a voli se pokazati
ne bi me cudilo da je dobio i nagradu neku menadzer godine ili sl gdje je poznati institut dodijelio

Cojk bio mensecini direktor pio fonda..

tokio25 wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:48

konektovan wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:47

tokio25 wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:46 ovo je stereotip ljigavca koji izrabljuje radnike a hvali se okolo kako je uspjesan uspjesna firma i sl a voli se pokazati
ne bi me cudilo da je dobio i nagradu neku menadzer godine ili sl gdje je poznati institut dodijelio

Cojk bio mensecini direktor pio fonda..

i pored toga vjerovatno neka privatna firma koja je dobivala tendere i sl

konektovan wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:49

tokio25 wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:48

konektovan wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:47

Cojk bio mensecini direktor pio fonda..

i pored toga vjerovatno neka privatna firma koja je dobivala tendere i sl

Bilo je afera s njim koliko se sjecam...

konektovan wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:47

tokio25 wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:46 ovo je stereotip ljigavca koji izrabljuje radnike a hvali se okolo kako je uspjesan uspjesna firma i sl a voli se pokazati
ne bi me cudilo da je dobio i nagradu neku menadzer godine ili sl gdje je poznati institut dodijelio

Cojk bio mensecini direktor pio fonda..

tokio25 wrote: ↑12/07/2026 21:03 evo ima i svoju stranicu i bas kako sam napisao
hvali se ko da je j k rowling u najmanju ruku

tramvajtrojka wrote: ↑12/07/2026 20:30

Velkoski wrote: ↑12/07/2026 17:38

Pandakonda wrote: ↑12/07/2026 16:53 Samo Bosnjo moze pravdati odluku po kojoj radnik u federaciji postaje skuplji od radnika u češkoj a čeh ima skoro 3x vecu produktivnost

lol

da to nije do poslodavca koji ne zna prodati svoj produkt za više para? pod uslovom da je uopšte tačno

E gdje su ona doba privatnika Rahmana koji izgledaju kao potonji koji ti kazu hos nes za 550 ko tebi imam jos dvajes cekaju na to mjesto, tad je produktivnost bila bogovska

The Wall Street Journal
7h
·
Bedran Günes, 23, was manning the cash register at Ari Mini Markt, his grocery store, when two officers walked in, demanding to see his merchandise.

After surveying his pyramids of cans, arrayed spices and stacks of noodle soup, they issued him a 2,500-euro fine, equivalent to around $2,866. His offense: selling nonperishable food on a Sunday.

“I keep doing it because I would be out of business otherwise,” said Günes, who estimates he makes 40% of his sales on Sundays.

The scene, which Günes said last took place two months ago, is a snapshot not from a stern theocracy ruled by capricious clerics, but from the capital of Europe’s largest economy.

Large though it may be, Germany’s economy is far from healthy. Growth has been flatlining since 2019. Battered by U.S. tariffs and Chinese competition, manufacturers have been shedding thousands of jobs. A desperate government is grasping for ideas to get the engine going again.

One of them: to shore up consumption, which has stagnated in recent years, by opening up retail across the whole week. Yet the effort faces formidable cultural and bureaucratic barriers, as evidenced by Günes’s clashes with what he calls the Sunday shopping police.

From Monday to Saturday, stores in Germany operate much like in any other market economy. On Sundays, however, iron curtains roll shut, turning city centers into eerie, echoey deserts.

The rule is rooted in Article 140 of the 1949 constitution. Borrowed from its Weimar-era predecessor, it proclaims Sundays and holidays “days of rest from work and of spiritual elevation.”

While many sectors enjoy exemptions, the rule applies strictly to retailers, who may not sell anything on Sunday but the simplest necessities—bread, drinks, snacks, cigarettes and alcohol.

Economic pressure is now building to water down the rule.