In February, there were at least 17 labour protests in Puerto Ordaz...
posted on
Mar 02, 2008 09:04AM
Caracas, Sunday 02 March 2008
In February, there were at least 17 labour protests in Puerto Ordaz
SAILÚ URRIBARRÍ NÚÑEZ
SPECIAL FOR UNIVERSAL
Ciudad Guayana .- The constant demands of the various unions of workers in the state of Bolivar, both public and private, that led deputies grouped in the Committee on Social Development of the AN meet in the state to study the situation.
After two days of meetings parliamentarians concluded that "the conflict is the responsibility of the employers' sector, which does not respond to workers' demands."
The members of the AN attempt to define mechanisms that can reduce the high level of labor conflicts that characterize the region, which has led some 17 protests in just one month, even if the case What has been the most resounding.
The chairman of the commission of the AN Oscar Figuera, he elaborated that the remarks made by the parliamentary bloc will be elevated to the "high level of the State", for improving the work climate in the region and reduce the protests and conflicts in the area .
Six companies concerned
Tavsa, CVG Alcasa, Orinoco Iron, CVG Minerven, and CVG Bauxilum What are some of the companies since the beginning of the year starring pronouncements and union workers to attain employment benefits.
"It is not possible for managers of this company become Follies and lead to a simple claim dining becomes a stay of more than 100 days in the sole company fabricadora of seamless tubes in the country" complained Jose Saracual, worker Tavsa.
The stoppage factory seamless tubes culminated this Friday, following the signing of an agreement between the parties.
The situation extends to state companies. In CVG Minerven workers criticize that investment in technology in the enterprise has not been done, although the money has already been handed over, leading to loss in the exploitation of gold, according to Camilo Torres, worker CVG Minerven.
http://www.eluniversal.com/2008/03/02/eco_art_an-culpa-a-patronos_739143.shtml