Summit of the government with the representatives of the workers, then it will be the turn of enterprises. On the table the labor reform, contracts and wages. Likely to be required of confidence tomorrow in the Senate on the Jobs Act through a maxi-amendment
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“At the country needs a climate of trust.” It ‘was the premier Matteo Renzi opened with these words, the meeting this morning with the unions. The Prime Minister, in his speech that lasted about ten minutes, he indicated the “themes” of the meeting: Article 18 and severance pay, minimum wage, union representation and decentralized bargaining.
After Renzi have therefore spoke to the secretary of the UIL Luigi Angeletti, then Annamaria Furlan, Deputy Secretary-General of the CISL, and only at 9.15 am, the CGIL leader Susanna Camusso, then late on the roadmap which provided already for 9 meeting always at Palazzo Chigi between the prime minister and entrepreneurs.
meeting ended with at least until yesterday unexpected signs of optimism, so much so that at the end the prime minister said: “There are striking points of agreement” with the unions . “On the active labor market policies – said – I would like to think about this and engage you, but I do not want to make me your affairs, you, though, you can make you mine.” And the Prime Minister will see again the unions to explore the themes of the work and of the stability law on October 27 next.
Optimism, however, not shared by the unions, and in particular by the CGIL, Susanna Camusso who says: “There are no news “. Softer positions instead of CISL and UIL, however, appreciate that the opening of a comparison.
Amendment that incorporates information of the minority Democratic Party
The Government is considering a amendment on the Jobs Act with rules on union representation and extension of decentralized bargaining. He said the premier Matteo Renzi as reported by the participants in the meeting with the unions. “It would be our intention to introduce the amendment ‘to the Jobs Act’ the regulation of trade union representation and an extension of decentralized bargaining and enterprise.” “I’m amendments shareable – said the prime minister – who were suggested to me by my party. In particular, the side that is not with me. “
Article 18
will remain unchanged can be reintegrated into the workplace in the case of discriminatory dismissals and disciplinary “But after the specification of the case.” And ‘the premier Renzi to announce the latest version sull’art.18 unions. Among the objectives of the executive as “the reduction of forms of contract.”
Stability Law: 1bn for school
Stability in the law is for the allocation of 1 billion for schools and $ 2 billion for the reduction of taxes on labor. was reported by the Renzi same unions. well will be inserted an additional fee of € 1.5 billion to extend unemployment benefits.
80 € will be structural
The tax bonus to workers employees (the so-called 80 euro) will be structural since 2015, said the premier Renzi explaining that you are studying the technical procedures for the operation.
The three “T”
There are three plants to be saved urgently, Termini Imerese, Ilva Taranto and the AST Terni: “It’s the three T’s that need to deal with immediately,” said the Prime Minister.
The curtain singing with Camusso
There was also room for irony and jokes about ‘smash’ Margaret Thatcher and a curtain ‘musical’ between government and trade unions, to the dining room table Verde Palazzo Chigi. Matteo Renzi and Pier Carlo Padoan have in fact responded in kind to the stop made yesterday by Susanna Camusso, that the timing of the meeting this morning had quoted a famous song, “One More Hour’ll let me.” The Ministry of Economy has quoted against the song Four Minutes (a song by rapper Mondo Marcio, even if someone at the table came to doubt that you would rather refer to five minutes of the singer Maurizio). The prime minister instead called into question the song “One day a week” by Edward Jackson: “One week, one day only an hour sometimes worth a lifetime …”. Jackson joked Renzi, “I love it though now going to sing for cricket.”
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