The meeting of the commission of Deputies that would address a list of sensitive changes to the union statutes was suspended.
Fernando Brovelli Report.-
The content you want to access is exclusive to subscribers.
On Tuesday, September 24, the Labor Legislation Commission had everything ready to agree on an opinion on the regime of “union democracy”with agreements between blocks of deputies considered dialogueists and the Government. However, the negotiations between the CGT and Casa Rosada They delayed that reform, which was going to be debated again this Thursday. Within hours of a new debate, the commission meeting was suspended again.


“We postponed the meeting for 15 days in search of building greater consensus. We made the decision that the next meeting will not be to rule but rather that each one can defend the projects that exist in order to give it greater political volume to the need for reform,” the deputy explained to Ámbito Martin Tetaz, president of the Labor Legislation Commission. In this framework, there is already a new call: for Tuesday, October 15 at 12 noon.
The reforms to the laws of Trade Union Associations and Collective Labor Agreements include the elimination of indefinite re-elections for general secretaries, the elimination of the mandatory solidarity fee and the implementation of the clean record for union members. Likewise, the regulation of a five-member body in the leadership of unions with representation of minorities was pointed out and new schemes for electing the union were established. union social work.
“We need to work more on the law,” the deputy said last week for this medium. Manuel Quintar (Freedom Advances). The Government managed to balance the negotiations with the Radical Civic Unionthe main driver of union reform, and with the CGTwith whom he established a tripartite discussion table in which business representatives would also be involved.
martin tetaz.jpg

Martín Tetaz, president of the Labor Legislation Commission.
The labor union gained time to have greater influence in the drafting of both this project and any labor modification initiative. However, it has direct representation in the Labor Legislation Commissionwith union members who make up the block of Union for the Homeland: Sergio Palazzo (banking), Carlos Cisneros (banking), Hugo Yasky (CTA), Mario Manrique (SMATA), José Gómez (Luz y Fuerza) Pablo Carro (university) and Vanesa Siley (judicial).
Source: Ambito