Paying attention to a historic claim by the unions, the government of the province of Buenos Aires made the call official Municipal Employment Council, as stipulated by Law 14,656.
The call was made by the director of Municipal Collective Bargaining Coordination, Macarena Kunkeland It will consist of the participation of various political and economic actors in the district, centered on the unions.
Province convenes the Municipal Employment Council
The Municipal Employment Council It is a consultative body that promotes negotiations under conditions of equality between workers and municipalities, with the aim of setting common salary guidelines.
One of the unions called is the Association of State Workers (ATE)which highlighted the news on social networks.
“ATE Buenos Aires considers the call as an important step forward on the path to the recovery of rights and the democratization of labor relations”they noted in a statement.
They also recalled that it is about compliance with Law 14,655, “a debate that we have been developing throughout the Buenos Aires territory.”
On the other hand, the union pointed out that the full validity of the Law implies salary discussion within the framework of free joint ventures, career and working conditions within a Collective Agreement, a salary floor below which no mayor can pay salaries, an end to job insecurity and all forms of hiring without stability, equalization of family allowances.
“For a municipal State that guarantees the rights of the majority. We say no to a privatizing state that manages businesses of privileged minorities,” concludes the ATE Buenos Aires document.
Province of Buenos Aires agreed to joint agreements with state
Weeks ago, the government of the province of Buenos Aires and the unions agreed this Thursday on a salary increase of 8% for state workers, which will be paid in two tranches.
The signing took place at a meeting held at the Buenos Aires Ministry of Labor, in La Plata, between representatives of the administration of Axel Kicillof and representatives of the Association of State Workers (ATE) and the Union of Civil Personnel of the Nation (UPCN).
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There, the parties agreed to an 8% salary increase in two tranches: 4% in October and 4% in November, based on the month of June.
Representing ATE Buenos Aires was the general secretary, Claudio Arévalo, the deputy general secretary, Eliana Aguirre, and the secretary of collective labor agreements, Martín Fontela.
In this regard, Arévalo stated “we value the political will and these instances of collective business that we have been having throughout this year.”
Source: Ambito
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