"Fiddelke's message, which Business Insider viewed, did not identify any agency or politician by name, and he said the company's top priority was the safety of employees and customers. He also said he was one of more than 60 Minnesota business leaders to sign an open letter calling for "constructive dialogue and de-escalation" that was published Sunday. Bloomberg earlier reported on the video."
"The video message comes after Target's HR chief, Melissa Kremer, sent a memo that directed employees to new internal resources for workers about how to safely handle " disruption near our locations." "Target does not have cooperative agreements with any immigration enforcement agency," Kremer also said in the memo. "We're listening and working to de-escalate where possible." As one of the largest employers in the state, Target has its headquarters and about 20 stores in the greater Twin Cities metro area."
Michael Fiddelke, set to become Target CEO next week, addressed recent violence in Minneapolis in an internal video message and called the loss of life incredibly painful. He emphasized that the company's top priority is the safety of employees and customers and noted he signed an open letter with over 60 Minnesota business leaders urging constructive dialogue and de-escalation. Target HR issued a memo directing employees to internal resources on safely handling disruption near locations, stated that Target has no cooperative agreements with immigration enforcement, and said the company is working to de-escalate where possible.
Read at Business Insider
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