The confrontation between Moby-Cin and the Tirrenia commissioners in extraordinary administration will continue on 8 March, also at Mise, to seek an agreement on credits and avoid the bankruptcy of the company. In the first face to face, according to what has been learned, the positions remained distant but the two hours spent around a table would have served to clarify some points on the proposals made so far, which, however, have not yet found a consensus on the part of the commissioners who they must express themselves by 31 March, the date set by the Court of Milan for the filing of the agreement.

The Onorato group has already put its offer on the table: 144 million euros against a debt of 180 million currently quantified at 159 million according to the arbitration procedure which has yet to be completed.

Of these 23 million would arrive immediately in the coffers of creditors, while - despite being an unsecured debt - the remaining 121 million would be guaranteed with a mortgage on four ferries, which represent 200% of the credit on the card.

Now it is necessary to understand what the commissioners will want to do, while Vincenzo Onorato spoke in recent days of a hypothetical "transfer of credit to an unspecified 'fund". An eventuality that could represent a sort of plan B in the event of a lack of agreement, but for which there is no official confirmation yet.

Meanwhile, the concern of the trade unions is growing. The national secretary of FILT CGIL, Natale Colombo, explains that "news continues to arrive on the evolution of the match between Moby Cin and the commissioners of Tirrenia in AS and we continue not to receive any information from those directly involved". "From the commissioners - explains the manager Filt Cgil - we would just like to understand how they intend to ensure the continuity of employment of the approximately 6 thousand workers involved, also with respect to this new scenario which would see the sale of credits claimed from Cin".

(Unioneonline / vl)

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