Labor Inspectorate unions are returning to duty through mobilization processes, as the Ministry of Public Function and Labor has not responded to requests for more reinforcements and a new organizational structure in recent months. Seven facilities have called for a 24-day partial shutdown over the next month and a half, full hit In the last week of June, if the government does not agree to negotiate with them.
“Conflicts are inevitable“, hold those who support the protests—CCOO, CIG, Csif, Sitss, Sislass, UGT, and Sess—in a statement. Since 2021, the power plants have plunged into an intermittent mobilization process. They’re asking for more resources and hands on IT-level workloads resulting from the approval of new regulations. considering the increase.
And in recent years the “labor police” had to gradually integrate control of the record of the working day, equality schemes, compliance with the “Bicycle law” or correct compliance during the epidemic into their routine actions. the next, among others.
Currently, the Inspection staff consists of a total 2,051 soldiersBetween inspectors and assistant inspectors. A body that should guarantee the labor rights of the 20.6 million currently active workers. In other words, an inspector touches every 10,048 workers.
Partial strike days: 9, 11, 15, 17, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 29, 30, 31 May to 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 12 , 14, 16, 20, 22 and 23 June. From 24 to 30 June, a strike is scheduled every day at the Labor Inspectorate.
complaint to the ILO
Facilities also confirmed that they are about to complete procedures for filing a complaint. international Labor Organization (OIT), based on the fact that the current instruments of Inspection do not allow the State to guarantee correct compliance with labor regulations.
Almost all centers support strikes, except the State Employment and Social Security Sub-Inspectors (silent), which has a strong weight among the structure in question and decided not to support the protests.