Salary could be better, as employees who speak 2 or more of the major operational languages are required to get paid one bonus for the most "expensive" one, without having any extra benefits to receive for the rest of the languages used. You can find yourself working 20% more just because you said you speak one more useful language. No extra benefits from that... So people avoid mentioning any additional skills sometimes.
Bad recruiting process, as they sometimes tend to hire in a fast-track way even people who are obviously interested to stay 4-5 months. Then these people leave and their position cannot be covered, giving extra responsibilities to the rest.
Internal decisions and under-the-table agreements regarding promotions, where you see people that are locals getting the escalation or managing positions by simply using their PR skills or by simply being natives of the country. People are being rejected constantly when they apply for promotion, since usually the person to be promoted is decided in advance, before any interview.
Constant charity reminders where they ask from the employees to contribute for donations, which means they take from the expenses to donate. It's like saying to your 4 friends "I am buying pizza tonight, but I have to ask from one of you to give me his part back". Sometimes it makes you wonder if you are actually working for a big company.
There is not enough time to rest during your day offs, especially if you have 5 days in a row early morning shift from six and they give you just one day off and then again 5 in a row... Sometimes they even ignore the preferences that you stated for your schedule, sometimes they cannot satisfy them because people are leaving all the time...
