While people in the United States are losing their sh*t over Will Smith slapping Chris Rock, one of the biggest strikes against neoliberalism in the world is happening in India.

Millions of workers began a nationwide two-day strike across India on Monday to express their anger at the government’s economic policies and press their demands for improved rights for industrial workers, employees and farmers.

About a dozen labor unions that organized the strike want the government to provide universal social security coverage for workers in the vast unorganized sector, hike the minimum wage under a flagship employment guarantee program and stop the privatization of public-sector banks.
The strikers are also demanding that the government halt plans to sell state assets.
...
The All Indian Trade Union Congress, one of the country's largest trade unions, said it expected more than 200 million formal and informal workers would join the strike, but the figure could not be independently verified.

Let's say that the All Indian Trade Union Congress exaggerated by 2X (a big if). That's still 100 million people on strike.
This is coming just six months after 250 million Indian farmers protested and striked for months.

Meanwhile back in America, two major Amazon warehouses are voting on union certification this week. Notice the change in "tone" of the news coverage, as compared to the neutral tone concerning the strike in India.

Amazon is gearing up for its toughest labor fight yet, with two separate union elections coming to a head as soon as next week that could provide further momentum to the recent wave of organizing efforts across the country.

Warehouse workers in Staten Island, New York, and Bessemer, Alabama, will determine whether or not they want to form a union. If a majority votes yes at either location, it would mark the first successful U.S. organizing effort in Amazon history. Rejection would notch another victory for the country’s second-largest employer in keeping unions at bay.

This wasn't Fox News, or the WSJ. That was AP.
Even CNBC gave more balanced reporting than that.

The more national labor unions have targeted Amazon, the more aggressive Amazon has become in discouraging employees from joining.

At JFK8, Amazon papered the walls with banners that proclaim “Vote No.” The company even set up a website, telling employees, “The ALU is making big promises but offering very little detail on how they will achieve them.” Amazon has also held weekly meetings with anti-union presentations that employees are required to sit through.

Kevin Pardee, who’s worked at JFK8 for two and a half years, said it’s been hard to ignore Amazon’s “overwhelming union-busting” while walking throughout the facility.

“You can’t go anywhere without some form of anti-union propaganda in your face,” Pardee said.

I'm crossing my fingers for the workers at Amazon and in India.