AmazonA statement from the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union, the union that organized the campaign, said that illegal interference took place in the recent union election held at an Alabama warehouse.

Thursday’s RWDSU filed objectionsThe National Labor Relations Board claimed that Amazon had “created an environment of coercion and/or fear and reprisals, thus interfering with employees’ freedoms of choice” in allowing them to form or disband a union.

It comes a week following the close-watched counting of ballots at Amazon’s Fulfillment Center in Bessemer (Alabama) by the NLRB. The facility is known as BHM and union supporters are present. narrowly trailed opponentsHowever, there are still 416 ballots that were challenged. Only 118 votes are left on the ballot for the anti-union candidate.

The NLRB is going to hold a hearing in order to hear union objections.

RWDSU takes advantage of the momentum in Amazon’s labor movement and wider. The workers of an Amazon warehouse located on New York Staten Island were last week. overwhelmingly votedAmazon is expected to object to the proposed union.

The margin in Bessemer has widened significantly since last year’s initial vote by workers on unionization. The postal ballot election was held in that election. NLRB foundAmazon illegally interferes

RWDSU filed 21 complaints with the NLRB after the second election. It claimed Amazon threatened to close the warehouse if workers organized. Amazon claimed that it fired an employee who supported the union outsporadically, as well as suspending another union employee.

Amazon was also charged by the RWDSU with intimidating and monitoring BHM1 workers during elections.

RWDSU President Stuart Appelbaum stated in a statement that Amazon’s conduct must be challenged and that workers in Bessemer, Alabama should have their rights protected by the law.

Amazon representatives did not respond to my request for comment.

Depending upon the evidence presented by RWDSU the NLRB might order a third vote at Bessemer,

WATCH: Alabama Amazon workers vote down unionization in closer vote