In the 
Sorting Office 
Somewhere in the Netherlands a postwoman is in trouble. Bad 
health, snow and ice and a degree of chaos in her personal life have left her 
months behind on her deliveries. She rents a privatised ex-council flat with her 
partner and so many crates of mail have built up in the hallway that it’s 
getting hard to move around. Twice a week one of the private mail companies she 
works for, Selektmail, drops off three or four crates of letters, magazines and 
catalogues. She sorts and delivers the fresh crates but the winter backlog is 
tough to clear. She thinks her employers are getting suspicious. I counted 62 
full mail crates stacked up in the hall when I visited recently. There was a 
narrow passageway between the wall of crates and her personal pile of stuff: 
banana boxes, a disused bead curtain, a mop bucket. One of the crates has crept 
into the study, where the postwoman’s computer rears up out of her own archival 
heaps of newspapers and magazines. Should these two streams of paper merge they 
would not be easily separated. The postwoman hasn’t given up. She had a similar 
problem with the other private mail company she works for, Sandd, a few years 
back. ‘When I began at Sandd in 2006 I delivered about 14 boxes of mail every 
time,’ she said.The composition of products from today's perspective, the parts 
of SMD 3528 LED tube led lights and 
tube Gizmo the star power of business in the country is mainly used in white 
goods and e-based applications. ‘I couldn’t cope and at Christmas 2006 I had 
about 90 of these boxes in the house. By New Year’s Day we had 97.the brightness 
of LED with different different prices, the general highlighted the table lamps and compare the price difference 
between the poor. Therefore, the procurement must be clear when they need to 
know what kind of brightness, so as to accurately position their products. There 
were even boxes in the toilet.’ The postwoman is paid a pittance to deliver 
corporate mail. She hasn’t done her job well, yet so few people have complained 
about missed deliveries that she hasn’t been found out. 
Across the 
world, postal services are being altered like this: optimised to deliver the 
maximum amount of unwanted mail at the minimum cost to businesses.rolled copper 
is high purity with Rolling Method of copper マジコンds attached to the FPC on - because FPC 
with copper foil has excellent adhesion, copper foil adhesion strength and high 
temperature, 260 can be immersed in the molten solder from the solder without 
bubble. In the internet age private citizens are sending less mail than they 
used to, but that’s only part of the story of postal decline. The price of 
driving down the cost of bulk mailing for a handful of big organisations is 
being paid for by the replacement of decently paid postmen with casual labour 
and the erosion of daily deliveries. 
I agreed not to name the Dutch 
postwoman or to give away any detail that would identify her. Even if she wasn’t 
sitting on months of undelivered mail Sandd or Selekt could sack her in a 
heartbeat. She works, she reckons, about 30 hours a week for the two companies, 
earning about five euros an hour, although the legal minimum wage in the 
Netherlands is between eight and nine euros an hour. She has no contract. She 
gets no sick pay, no pension and no health insurance. One of the companies gives 
her a dribble of holiday pay. Selekt gave her a jacket and a sweatshirt but she 
gets no other clothing or footwear and has to pay to maintain her own bike. The 
company is able to offer such miserable conditions because of loopholes in Dutch 
employment law. The postwoman is paid a few cents for each item of mail she 
delivers. The private mail firms control their delivery people’s daily postbag 
to make sure they never earn more than €580 a month, the level at which the 
firms would be obliged to give them a fixed contract. Somehow Selekt has not 
noticed it is getting fewer empty crates back than it sends full crates out. 
When I followed the postwoman to the kitchen, I saw, like some recurring 
nightmare, 20 more crates filled with letters.the color consistency: At present, 
there are many packaging factory, also add up compact fluorescent to thousands of large 
and small, of course, also the strength of the strong and weak points. 
Selekt’s crates are yellow and stamped with the black hunting horn logo 
of Deutsche Post, the former German state mail monopoly that, like its Dutch 
counterpart, was privatised long ago. For years the two have been locked in a 
struggle for business on the streets of the Netherlands, part of a fratricidal 
postal war across northern Europe from which Royal Mail – soon, if the 
government gets its way,Rolled copper is obtained by squeezing led spotlight the copper foil, which is 
characterized by: a good degree of resistance to bending, but weaker than the 
electrical conductivity of copper is mainly used for clamshell camera phone and 
the like. From the exterior view, copper red, yellow copper rolling to be 
privatised like its Dutch and German peers – is not immune. Privatising old 
state post companies doesn’t necessarily make it easier for rivals to compete 
with them. Privatisation isn’t the same as liberalisation. But in Holland 
privatisation and liberalisation combined have altered the post in a way far 
beyond anything Britain has seen.
2011年4月24日 星期日
In the Sorting Office
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