Looking ahead to today’s meeting, they have announced that they will present a proposal that is even better than Friday’s, which proposed a salary increase of almost 18% in secondary education and almost 20% in primary education. “This proposal has also been extended to the rest of the workforce,” as they said.
María Eugenia Iparragirre, Director of the Network Centers Kristau Eskolawas interviewed this Tuesday on Radio Vitoria, a day before the strike summoned to the coordinated education in the absence of a firm agreement in the negotiations conducted by employers and unions.
Looking ahead to today’s meeting, Tuesday, Iparragirre has announced that they will be switching an even better proposal than Friday’swho suggested one raise of almost one 18% in secondary school and almost one 20% in primary education. “This proposal has also been extended to rest of the staff”as he said in the interview.
‘Formalizing this agreement would be a… historical milestone, since we are talking about a very important amount. We tried to look for all the points where there could be disagreement, to present something that would bring the positions closer together, while the unions stuck to the approach they followed at the beginning, without initiating any mobilization” , he emphasized.
In this sense, it has delayed the unions from reaching an agreement ‘realistic’ agreementtaking into account that there are 20,000 fewer registrations.
She also recalled that the mobilizations are taking place in the middle of the registration campaign, and when asked whether this will affect the number of registrations, she replied as follows: “It is not pure mathematics, but we understand that everything has an impact. although not only at registration, but also in the educational process of every student”.
For this reason he repeated it request demobilization while they are negotiating and has asked the unions to be “responsible”. “Let us not make unrealistic proposals by believing that everything is valid,” he concluded.
Source: EITB

I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.