Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Man sacked by Grand Theft Auto maker believes employees...
Business & Finance

Man sacked by Grand Theft Auto maker believes employees were put on ‘watch list’

The Guardian World Friday 11 September 2026, 18:13 UTC By Patrick Greenfield 1 min read
Key Points

UK employment tribunal examines whether Rockstar Games unlawfully fired 31 staff for trade union activityA worker fired by the makers of Grand Theft Auto has said he believed employees were put on a “watch list” after signing a petition about remote working. Dayne Oram told an employment tribunal in Glasgow examining whether Rockstar Games unlawfully fired 31 employees for trade union activity on Friday that he thought the company started keeping an eye on a group of workers after the...

UK employment tribunal examines whether Rockstar Games unlawfully fired 31 staff for trade union activity

A worker fired by the makers of Grand Theft Auto has said he believed employees were put on a “watch list” after signing a petition about remote working.

Dayne Oram told an employment tribunal in Glasgow examining whether Rockstar Games unlawfully fired 31 employees for trade union activity on Friday that he thought the company started keeping an eye on a group of workers after the petition was sent to leadership in 2023.

Continue reading...
Grand Theft Auto (ORG) UK (LOCATION) Rockstar Games (ORG) Dayne Oram (PERSON) Glasgow (LOCATION)
Originally published by The Guardian World Read original →

Related Stories

Saudi Arabia shut down East-West crude oil pipeline after multiple attacks

A pipeline carrying crude oil to a refinery in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. Tom Stoddart Archive | Hulton Archive | Getty Images Saudi Arabia shut down its crucial East-West crude oil pipeline as a precautionary measure after multiple attacks, the kingdom's Energy Ministry said Friday in a statement. This is breaking news.

CNBC 16m ago

Dan Chung rebuilt a decimated Alger Management after 9/11. He's still finding the market's winners

Daniel Chung, the CEO and chief investment officer at investment firm Fred Alger Management, survived the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center by chance. That morning a quarter century ago, the then-tech analyst started his day at the Intercontinental Hotel in Midtown Manhattan, searching for answers on why a key stockholding hadn't been performing well. The company's chief executive was set to make a presentation that day.

CNBC 16m ago

Americans Need To Come Together: Richard Haass

Richard Haass, senior counselor with Centerview Partners, president emeritus for the Council on Foreign Relations, and former advisor to Colin Powell and President George H.W. Bush, joins Scarlet Fu on "Bloomberg Money." Sentiment sank among consumers from both political parties, according to a UMich survey, and only 35% of Republicans believe the government is doing a good job with the economy, the lowest reading since President Trump returned to the White House last year.

Bloomberg Markets 20m ago

$40T Debt Is National Security Issue: Haass

Richard Haass, senior counselor with Centerview Partners, president emeritus for the Council on Foreign Relations, and former advisor to Colin Powell and President George H.W. Bush, joins Scarlet Fu on "Bloomberg Money." They discuss how American influence around the world affects the US consumer and their portfolios.

Bloomberg Markets 22m ago