Transport workers in Italy have announced a general strike
March 1 will be held in Italy, the national strike of transport workers.
It will last 4 hours. The strike involved workers by air, rail and sea transport companies. In addition, on March 1 will not be able to use buses and the subway.
Trains do not go from 14:00 to 18:00, and the aircraft will not take off from 10:00 to 14:00. Management of urban public transport company itself will decide when their staff members to refrain from [Expand]
work. It was agreed that buses and commuter trains will not participate in the strike from 14:00 to 18:00.
In Rome, public transportation (buses, trams and metro) on March 1 will not work from 8:30 am to 12:30 pm in Milan - from 8:45 to 12:45.
The reasons for the strike in the state of dissatisfaction with the scope of public transport in Italy, which, according to members of transport unions, exacerbated by government decisions Monti. Told the head of the Italian Union of employees of transportation companies (Uilt) Luigi Simeone, they are concerned that the transport and infrastructure development is not a priority for the government, according to Il Quotidiano Italiano.
He is supported by the head of the Italian Federation of Transport (Fit) Luciano Giovanni: "We decided to strike, because we see no signs that the government is ready to tackle this problem."
Transport workers in Italy have announced a general strike
March 1 will be held in Italy, the national strike of transport workers.
It will last 4 hours. The strike involved workers by air, rail and sea transport companies. In addition, on March 1 will not be able to use buses and the subway.
Trains do not go from 14:00 to 18:00, and the aircraft will not take off from 10:00 to 14:00. Management of urban public transport company itself will decide when their staff members to refrain from [Expand]
In Rome, public transportation (buses, trams and metro) on March 1 will not work from 8:30 am to 12:30 pm in Milan - from 8:45 to 12:45.
The reasons for the strike in the state of dissatisfaction with the scope of public transport in Italy, which, according to members of transport unions, exacerbated by government decisions Monti. Told the head of the Italian Union of employees of transportation companies (Uilt) Luigi Simeone, they are concerned that the transport and infrastructure development is not a priority for the government, according to Il Quotidiano Italiano.
He is supported by the head of the Italian Federation of Transport (Fit) Luciano Giovanni: "We decided to strike, because we see no signs that the government is ready to tackle this problem."
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