Production at a key Samsung Electronics plant in southern India was disrupted by hundreds of employees striking for higher wages on Tuesday, as top executives sought to resolve a rare episode of labor unrest.

For the past 11 days, about 1,500 workers of South Korean technology giant Samsung Electronics have been striking work in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu, leading to major disruptions in production.

As the strike at Samsung Electronics' Indian plant continues, the company has reportedly filed a lawsuit against union members, further escalating tensions between multinational corporations and local workers in India,

By Praveen Paramasivam SRIPERUMBUDUR, India (Reuters) -Hundreds of workers at Samsung Electronics' southern India plant boycotted work for a third day on Wednesday to demand better wages and working conditions,

Samsung workers in Tamil Nadu protest for fair wages and working conditions, sparking a significant labor movement in India.

Samsung Electronics’ stock dropped as much as 3% on Friday as a result of the sixth day of production disruption caused by the ongoing strike by workers at the company’s southern Indian plant. TakeAway Points: Samsung Electronics’ stock dropped more than 3% on Friday as a result of the sixth day of production disruption caused

Workers at Samsung Electronics' southern India plant will remain on strike until their demands for better wages and working conditions are met, union leaders said, as output at the consumer appliances unit was disrupted for a third straight day.

Samsung Electronics has warned protesting workers at its Chennai factory that they could face wage cuts or even termination if they continue to strike without returning to work, according to a report by Reuters.

Samsung Electronics has warned its striking workers in southern India they will not receive wages if they continue protesting and also face the risk of termination, a company email showed, escalating a dispute between the company and its employees.