Representatives of the employees or the company did not participate in this meeting, but will participate in the meeting that will take place in Zumaia next Thursday at 3 p.m. There is no confirmed presence of the Spanish government at this meeting.
He The Zumaia Municipal Council, the Ministry of Economy, the Basque Government, the Provincial Council of Gipuzkoa and Cofides They discussed this Wednesday “discreetly” the situation of Astilleros Balenciaga, which has started bankruptcy proceedings, to look for possible solutions to the current situation of the Gipuzkoan company.
A telematics meeting was held on Wednesday at 1.30pm to discuss the shipyard’s situation and its viability. The institutions opted for “discretion” after the meeting and did not comment on the content of this meeting.
Representatives of the employees or the company did not participate in this meeting, but will participate in the meeting that will be held this Thursday at 3 p.m in Zumaia, this time in person. In this quote there is no confirmed presence of the Spanish government.
The CCOO representative on the committee, David Tejera, has criticized the fact that the Spanish government “He didn’t even respond” responded to the call and expressed the view that, at the very least, “for education” You must answer whether or not you will participate.
Workers from the Balenciaga shipyard gathered this Wednesday in Donostia-San Sebastián in front of the headquarters of the Spanish government’s sub-delegation in Gipuzkoawhere they have insisted on asking Pedro Sánchez’s executive at the institutional table on Thursday to seek the viability of the Zumaia company, which is in bankruptcy proceedings, and “contribute” to “the defense of our jobs”.
San Sebastián’s Commercial Court Number 1 handed down the ruling yesterday, Tuesday official registration of Astilleros Balenciaga in the bankruptcy proceedings Therefore, from now on, the company will be supervised by a curator.
The decision came as no surprise to the unions, who knew the company had sent all documentation to the court, so this outcome “was a matter of days,” Tejera said.
Last month, the Guipuzcoan Shipyard submitted a request November bankruptcy following the refusal of Spanish development finance company Cofides to implement the restructuring plan aimed at avoiding this and continuing operations at its Zumaia facilities.
According to sources close to management, the decision was communicated by the shipyard’s management to the company’s works council on November 20.
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.
