Home » Layoffs, Landini: “The game is not over. The government has listened to Confindustria a little too much”

Layoffs, Landini: “The game is not over. The government has listened to Confindustria a little too much”

by admin

MILANO – The secretary of the CGIL, Maurizio Landini, does not lay down its arms on the subject of layoffs and on Rai Radio 1 comments on the new approach summarized by the government on the blocking of the same and on the layoffs with a laconic: “For us the game is not over”.

Yesterday evening, Palazzo Chigi found a mediation between the opposing confindustrial and trade union positions and retouching the Orlando package again: the blocking of layoffs remains fixed at 30 June for large companies and 31 October for small companies. The intermediate deadline is skipped, the extension to 28 August for companies that had requested the Covid cig from the entry into force of the Sostegni bis decree by the end of next month. On the other hand, the possibility has been confirmed for large companies to use the ordinary redundancy fund, from 1 July, without having to pay the additional fees until the end of 2021 with the commitment not to lay off for the entire period in which they use it. And therefore potentially until the end of the year: a bonus of just over 160 million in allocation.

Landini: “On tenders an indecent choice, ready for the general strike”

by Roberto Mania


On this approach, according to the leader of the CGIL “there is a risk that from 1 July there will be thousands of people out of work” and this is because the government has “listened a little too much. Confindustria. The government – he added – has chosen to take a decision that does not convince us: we intend to continue to bring home greater protection for the people who work “. For the trade unionist,” the message that is sent by listening to Confindustria is that the problems are solved with the freedom to fire “.

See also  Pd: Liva, I have concluded my mandate and I am handing it over to the Assembly - Friuli VG

On the detail of the provision, expected with the publication in the Official Journal of the latest Sostegni decree, he adds: “We have not yet seen the texts. There are aid to companies, but the company can decide whether to dismiss or not – he remarked – But if you have public aid and have no additional costs, the use (of this aid, ed) must be bound not to fire “.

Landini then remarked that “the decree will then have to be discussed in Parliament. Since the Prime Minister himself says that the confrontation with the social partners is still open, well, we do not want to be faced with thousands of layoffs because this is not the time to open further social fractures in the country “.

Patuanelli defends Orlando: “Clear and shareable proposal”

After the defense of Enrico Letta and the entire Democratic Party of Minister Orlando’s project, meanwhile, the owner of the Job also collects the support of the M5s head of delegation, Stefano Patuanelli, on Facebook: “Minister Orlando’s proposal to the Council of Ministers was clear : allow companies an orderly exit from the redundancy block, protecting both workers and companies in this still delicate phase for the economy of our country. Both are fragile subjects in this phase, they must not be put in opposition or at the level of political, or social. The proposal by Minister Orlando, who explained the reasons for his choices during the Council of Ministers, is clear and acceptable “. A message also to the Lega, which yesterday spoke only with the Undersecretary for Labor Tiziana Nisini, holding the positions of Confindustria, which accused Orlando of “ambush”.

See also  Macron's re-election fails to change the overall situation, European stocks fell more than 2% | China News China Press

Dl Simplifications and Procurement Code: the party map

by Rosaria Amato



.

You may also like

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More

Privacy & Cookies Policy