I'm not sure that I like the idea of official agents of a state office, or de facto state office, being authorized to independently choose how to execute their duties.
Would it also be permitted for a group of socially conservative postal workers to refuse to deliver wedding licenses or legal documents to same sex partnerships? To determine which mail had documents for refugees and refuse to deliver those?
Dock workers not offloading boats is one thing, but disrupting the mail is a real challenge for me to get right in my head.
But they didn't. In turn the postal workers are no longer state officials, which comes with a loss of job security, but instead they gained the right to strike.
You can petition the government to undo this semi-privatization of course.
Strikes are regulated in Denmark and Sweden, and usually need to be organized by a proper union, and can be deemed unjustified by a court - like it happened in this case, until that decision was overturned again. This makes your fears of "socially conservative" "unions" unlikely. :)
The special case in Sweden is the law that requires Postnord deliver license plates. That doesn't exist elsewhere. Instead, it's a broader rebuke of the company as a whole. So yes, if you manage to needlessly piss off Scandinavia, you will have difficulty doing business there. The same can be said of Florida or New York.
Sure, from Tesla. We're talking about a purchase and sale between private parties and a contract dispute between private parties.