Fiat has informed the unions that will start from March 7 next new recruitment of employees at its plant in Pomigliano d'Arco, putting an end to the long (and cotos) period of layoff. The next meeting between the company and the unions, scheduled for Feb. 17, will only serve to formalize an agreement that has already been defined in recent months.
"Now the project Factory of Italy Pomigliano started," said D'Antonio Anolf, national secretary Ugl Metalworkers. "The recruitment of these workers represent the victory of a line aimed at protecting union jobs." Recruitment will begin according to technical and organizational establishment, noting that staff will not lose any rights acquired by Fiat Group Automobiles seen that the agreement applied to "guarantees total and individual treatment equivalent to or better than that provided in the collective agreement National engineering sector.
" In essence, the workers will be hired by the new company with no trial period, keeping the seniority previously acquired resulting in maintenance of the existing emoluments. 
"Now the project Factory of Italy Pomigliano started," said D'Antonio Anolf, national secretary Ugl Metalworkers. "The recruitment of these workers represent the victory of a line aimed at protecting union jobs." Recruitment will begin according to technical and organizational establishment, noting that staff will not lose any rights acquired by Fiat Group Automobiles seen that the agreement applied to "guarantees total and individual treatment equivalent to or better than that provided in the collective agreement National engineering sector.
" In essence, the workers will be hired by the new company with no trial period, keeping the seniority previously acquired resulting in maintenance of the existing emoluments.
- Fiat burns a skidmark in the sand for Italian industry (25/10/2010)
- Fiat would perform better without Italy-CEO (24/10/2010)
- Fiat's Turin plant workers to vote on new contract (13/01/2011)
- Fiat would perform better without Italy: CEO (24/10/2010)
- Fiat CEO: 51 percent of Chrysler possible in 2011 (03/01/2011)
No comments:
Post a Comment