<元器件交易网>元器件讯 12月12日消息，据外媒称，监管中国业务的摩托罗拉移动总经理Frank Meng表示，虽然天津工厂已经出售给伟创力，但其7000员工的工作会得到保障。
本周早些时候，摩托罗拉和伟创力宣布了这个决定。决定中还包括伟创力收购的巴西的工厂。在一次新浪科技的采访中，Meng声称这些公司对于员工来说是个“平稳交换”，所以工资和福利待遇还应该和原来保持一致。（光明交易网刘strong 摘译）
外媒原文如下：
Motorola Mobility promises there will be no layoffs from sale of China factory
Motorola Mobility executive Frank Meng, who oversees the company’s China business, has confirmed the job security of all 7,000 workers at its factory in Tianjin as it is sold to manufacturing partner Flextronics.
The two companies announced the deal, which also includes the Flextronics assuming control of operations at a facility in Brazil, earlier this week. In an interview with Sina Tech, Meng stated that the companies are committed to a “smooth transition” for the workers and employee wages and benefits should remain the same.
A Motorola spokesperson confirmed to The Next Web that Motorola intends to transfer “all in-scope employees and contractors” to Flextronics and that it is working with its partner to move over its compensation system.
Flextronics provided the following statement to The Next Web:
Flextronics is working closely with Motorola Mobility and with all affected employees to help make the transition as smooth as possible. Any decisions around our employees and facilities will be considered very carefully. Part of the culture of both companies is to respect all employees. We are working with Motorola Mobility with the goal that the total compensation and benefits for employees and contractors being transferred be in the aggregate comparable with what they now receive, but within Flextronics’ compensation and benefits system, which may have some differences in specifics.
The deal with Flextronics should help Motorola reduce liabilities with minimal disruption to its production chain. The two companies have worked together for over a decade, and the factory acquisition comes with a manufacturing agreement for Android and other mobile devices. Motorola’s Meng noted that Flextronics should be able to make the factory more efficient, given its expertise in the manufacturing field.
After completing its $12.5 billion acquisition of Motorola in May 2012, Google moved swiftly to cut costs. In August, it put into motions plans to cut about 4,000 jobs, roughly 20 percent of Motorola’s work force, and close one-third of its offices.
China was one of the regions hit hard by the layoffs, as hundreds of employees at Motorola’s offices in Beijing and Nanjing were let go. The action resulted in protestsfrom workers in both cities. Local Chinese companies, including Lenovo and Xiaomi, have moved to pick up some of Motorola’s former engineers.
Elsewhere in Asia, Motorola recently announced it is closing down its operations in Korea, which is believed to employ as many as 500 people.
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