Huelga de Autobuses y Grúas Posponida en Solidaridad con Afectados por la DANA
In a significant move to support those affected by the recent DANA (Depresión Aislada en Niveles Altos) weather event, the major Spanish trade unions, UGT (Unión General de Trabajadores) and CCOO (Comisiones Obreras), along with the transport union SLT, have decided to postpone the ongoing general strike in the bus and crane sectors.
Background of the Strike
The strike, which began on October 28, was initially called to address various grievances and demands of the workers in these sectors. However, given the critical situation caused by the DANA, which has brought severe weather conditions and flooding to several regions in Spain, the unions have opted to suspend the industrial action.
Solidarity with Affected Communities
The decision to postpone the strike is driven by a sense of solidarity with the communities affected by the DANA. The unions recognize that during this crisis, it is essential for the citizens and the state to have access to all possible resources to mitigate the impact of the disaster. By suspending the strike, the unions aim to ensure that public and private services, including transportation and emergency response, can operate without disruptions.
Impact on Public Services
The strike had been causing significant disruptions to public transportation and other essential services. With the postponement, these services are expected to return to normal, providing relief to commuters and facilitating the movement of goods and emergency supplies.
Union Statements
Representatives from UGT, CCOO, and SLT have emphasized the importance of unity and support during this challenging time. They have stated that the decision to postpone the strike is a demonstration of their commitment to the well-being of the community and their willingness to collaborate with the government and other stakeholders to address the crisis effectively.
Ongoing Support
While the strike has been postponed, the unions have made it clear that their demands and grievances have not been forgotten. They will continue to negotiate with the relevant authorities to address the issues affecting the workers in the bus and crane sectors once the immediate crisis has been managed.
This move by the unions reflects a broader spirit of solidarity and cooperation that is crucial in times of natural disasters, ensuring that all resources are mobilized to support those in need.
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