Air transport strike postponed until February 26
The decision follows the standoff with the Guarantor and Minister Salvini.Per restare aggiornato entra nel nostro canale Whatsapp
The air transport strike has been postponed until February 26th. The unions have decided to postpone the strike, which is planning a second day of protests on March 7th after a lengthy standoff with Minister Salvini.
Despite the Guarantor's call, reinforced by the Minister of Transport's request, to move the protests to dates that do not overlap with the Milan-Cortina Olympics and Paralympics, the unions chose to stand firm, even after today's meeting at the Ministry of Transport. Then, in the evening, the decision to postpone the protests was made.
Yesterday, Filt Cgil, Fit Cisl, Uiltrasporti, Ugl Ta, Anpac, and Anp had already written their rejection of a date change in a letter to the Ministry of Transport and the Guarantee Commission.
"The strike actions were called in support of the disputes over the renewal of the national collective bargaining agreement (CCNL) and company-level labor agreements that expired many months ago , and in the face of fruitless negotiations with companies that were deaf to legitimate demands," all the sector unions wrote in a letter to the Ministry of Transport and the Companies Guarantee Commission. According to the unions, no evidence was provided of a willingness to renew the contracts " under adequate conditions ," making it effectively impossible to cancel or postpone the legitimately called industrial action," they explain.
Salvini's reaction was immediate: "The unions that ignore the Guarantor's requests and the Ministry's mediation proposals are proving irresponsible and anti-Italian." For the minister, "the thought of blocking air traffic" while the Milan-Cortina is taking place is absurd," "an affront not only to citizens but also to Olympic and Paralympic athletes ." Hence the decision to order the order.
Consumers are also critical of the unions' decision. "The workers' demands are sacrosanct and must be fully supported," but the strikes "will cause enormous harm to those who, due to the closure, will be unable to reach destinations related to the Olympic Games," says Codacons.
(Unioneonline/vl)