Why Claudio Gonzalez prohibit entry of private investors in his country
The owner of the City Council ruling bloc saavedrense, Claudio Gonzalez, said yesterday that “most” of the inhabitants of the capital city disagrees with the decision of the labor union to refuse Textiles Pique incorporate a private investor reactivate ex Vatic plants, why prompted the launch of a signature collection campaign among the population.
The council member also said that many of those involved “are afraid to express their views” and said that it continues like this, the revival of former factories Vatic-currently held by the cooperative work-”will not end happy. ”
Gonzalez also accused the directors of the cooperative facilities not wanting to return to work at full operational capacity, recalled that this is the third time to reject the arrival of a private investor and emphasized that the plants belong to the community and pigpens not to the body of workers.
As for the unusual campaign to collect signatures from the population, which was approved only by a vote of the Selectmen radicals, “said began as a concern by neighbors. So, since last week schedules are available to everyone over age 17 in some stores and headquarters of the City Council.
“Currently, nine out of ten residents have signed these forms, because they understand that this must change -. The collection of accessions started last week and we had lots of support and readiness. “
He said the campaign will run a few more days and then copies of the forms will be sent to the cooperative, the Buenos Aires Province and the Legislature.
“People want the textile cooperative understand that plants are the heritage of the community and must be given the best utility to generate the most jobs in our district,” said Gonzalez, referring to the investor group pledged hire 200 people as soon as the plants start up, when there currently employs about 90.
Gonzalez also noted that the labor union does not own the plants.
“At the time it passed an expropriation law through which the facilities were taken over by the Province, and continue today because the union did not fulfill its obligations during the transfer,” he said.
He also recalled that when Vatic SA still worked to its full potential “came to have about 500 workers, had workshops in other people’s Saver party.
“The idea is that this also happens now, with the possibility of reviving the production of fabrics, in addition to the curing and wearing. This would operate workshops and clothing lines that would be centralized in the parent plant, “he said.







