Finland has introduced restrictions on strikes and protests
On May 18, changes to the law came into force in Finland, limiting the right to strike. From this day on, they cannot last more than 24 hours, and other protests cannot last more than 2 weeks. In addition, the government has seriously limited the so-called βsolidarity strikes,β that is, all actions in support of the strikers. Fines for illegal strikes increased from 37,400 euros to 150,000 euros. At the same time, an individual worker participating in an illegal strike can now receive a monetary penalty, despite the fact that the organizer is a trade union. Such a personal fine can amount to 200 euros.
On May 18, changes to the law came into force in Finland, limiting the right to strike. From this day on, they cannot last more than 24 hours, and other protests cannot last more than 2 weeks. In addition, the government has seriously limited the so-called βsolidarity strikes,β that is, all actions in support of the strikers. Fines for illegal strikes increased from 37,400 euros to 150,000 euros. At the same time, an individual worker participating in an illegal strike can now receive a monetary penalty, despite the fact that the organizer is a trade union. Such a personal fine can amount to 200 euros.
SAK
Heli Puura, SAK: Limiting the right to strike clears the way for further assaults on working conditions by the Orpo-Purra Government
SAK condemns newly enacted laws significantly restricting the right to industrial action as highly unwise and inequitable.
Forwarded from ο·ΊIMAMAT_SANSARAβΈοΈ (jaga mew)
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
This is 100% real video
HTML Embed Code: