The two main public service federations - FSP-UGT and FSAP-CCOO - along with the CSI-CSIF and STAJ unions have called for strike action in the Ministry of Justice on 15 and 22 November. The unions are trying to ensure that Ministry employees who have not been transferred to the regions get an increase in pay to compensate for the fact that they are currently losing out by anything between €100 and €250 per month compared to those who have been transferred.
Read more at > FSP-UGT (ES)
And at > FSAP-CCOO (ES)
Unions unite in strike action at Ministry of Justice
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Strike in justice ministry
The SINTAP union also organised a strike on 26th October strike in the Justice ministry, in protest against changes to retirement rules which increase the number of the years for calculating pensions and against the withdrawal of access to the health and social services for many public services workers. This strike was part of a week of protests in which all trade unions in the justice ministry participated. Read more at > SINTAP
Justice ministry strike continues
The four trade unions involved in the Ministry of Justice dispute - CCOO, UGT, CSI-CSIF and STAJ - have decided to continue their strike as the government has failed to make an adequate response to their demands. The main issue at stake is the significant pay disparity between workers directly employed by the Ministry and those who have been transferred to the regions. Unions estimate that over 60,000 legal cases have been postponed as a result of the all-out strike that began on 4 February. [Read more at > FSAP-CCOO (ES)->http://www.fsap.ccoo.es/webfsap/menu.do?Inicio:18348] [And at > FSP-UGT
Ministry of Justice workers to strike
The Fp Cgil, Cisl Fp and Uil Pa public service trade unions are organising strike action in the Ministry of Justice on 28 June. The unions say that the action is necessary to force the government to act to address massive staff shortages. By 2021 the Ministry will face a 50% staff shortfall, compounded by an ageing workforce. The unions also say that the situation is not helped by the fact that justice workers are among the worst paid in the public sector.