“For us, what is really important is that this representation of the German management of BSH is in Madrid,” said the chairman of the works council, who indicated that the committee places confidence in the government of Navarre.
Representatives of the factory’s works council BSH Esquíroz noted during a meeting at the factory gates that they do not want to raise expectations about the factory government meeting Spanish and Navarrese in Madrid with the German management of the multinational.
During this meeting, the delegations of the Ministry of Industry and the Government of Navarre, led by Minister Jordi Hereu and President María Chivite respectively, will discuss the future of the Navarre factory following the announcement of its closure for the month of June.
While the meeting is being held in Madrid, BSH employees are working they have concentrated at the doors of the factory with a banner with the motto “BSH is not closing. For the Navarrese industry” and have chanted slogans such as “There are no friends left in Balay.”
The chairman of the works council, Juanjo Hermoso de Mendoza, has indicated to the media that, after several weeks of asking for the presence of an interlocutor with negotiating and decision-making capabilities on the part of the German multinational, “the efforts have crystallized into a first meeting at the Ministry of Industry of the Spanish Government”.
‘That’s something for us really importantthat this representation of the German management of BSH is in Madrid,” said Hermoso de Mendoza, who indicated that the commission places its trust in the government of Navarre, with whom they will meet tomorrow to be informed about the meeting. Ministry.
He has assured that they have no “specific expectations” from this meeting and what they hope is that “the dialogue created by this meeting will be maintained and that this will mean that a path will be opened that will give us a alternative to seek reversibility or a reindustrialization plan”.
The chairman of the committee has pointed out that in the factory “the mood is low, that is true a lot of uncertainty and we are not working in a normal situation, we are working in an exceptional situation, production is not proceeding as usual in an ordinary working year.”
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.
