Less than 24 hours after the start of the gas station strike, which began at 7 pm on the normal grid and at 10 pm on the highways on Tuesday evening, January 24, the turning point comes. The two unions, Fegica and Figisc/Anisa, canceled the second day of the gas station strike after Faib Confesercenti had decided in this regard yesterday.
In a note published at the end of the new meeting in Mimit, the establishment of the two operators underlines, however, that many critical issues remain and the decision was taken in favor of the citizens. Distributors will therefore reopen on the evening of January 25th and cancel the strike that should have lasted 48 consecutive hours.
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“At this point the discussion moves to Parliament, where the so-called transparency decree text begins a series of meetings with all parliamentary groups of gas stations to collect the necessary changes during the transformation,” the duo wrote in their note. unions
“Even this fifteenth attempt to rectify a now-worn situation has failed to reveal any tangible elements that would allow us to envision interventions to address the very serious problems of the industry and structural price containment. The government, by its own decree, has made gas stations fall short of confusing, unproductive and clearly incriminating obligations. does not negate their clear intention to identify as recipients”, yet they condemn it.
This ends the agitation of petrol pump executives after the failed extremist attempt by the Minister of Business yesterday Adolfo Urso in Italy to reach an agreement and prevent protest.
But the bargaining does not end there. Roberto Di Vincenzo, president of Fegica, said at the end of the meeting about the gas station strike in Mimit: “Reducing the strike does not mean liquidating the game, it is actually the opposite”.
“We acknowledge that the government has taken steps forward but did not fully understand our demands – we have asked the executive to leave this picture open to try to deepen more technical elements,” Di Vincenzo said.
Source: Today IT
Roy Brown is a renowned economist and author at The Nation View. He has a deep understanding of the global economy and its intricacies. He writes about a wide range of economic topics, including monetary policy, fiscal policy, international trade, and labor markets.
