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Strike: The country is paralyzed – How will the means of transport move? –

Today, the country is on strike because of the 24-hour strike announced by GSEE – ADEDY.

Their gathering is scheduled for 11:00 in Klathmonos Square, while half an hour earlier, at 10:30, PAME will hold a protest rally in Propylaia.

Among the demands of the GSEE are “increases in nominal wages, the taking of immediate measures to deal with profiteering, the restructuring of labor relations, the institutional restoration of the Collective Labor Law, the assurance of affordable housing for all and the implementation of social housing programs with its reserve of 1.5 billion euros from the former Labor Center and with resources from the Recovery and Resilience Fund”.

ADEDY claims:

  • Real wage increases.
  • Restoration of 13th-14th salary.
  • Collective Labor Agreements.
  • Abolition of the 2% unemployment levy.
  • Unfreezing of the 2016-2017 biennium.
  • Tax-free at 12,000 euros.
  • Increase and extension of hazardous and unhealthy work allowance. No cut of it.
  • Supporting the NHS with generous funding.
  • Health and safety measures in workplaces and schools.
  • Reducing the number of students to 1:15.
  • No to mergers of schools and departments.
  • Repeal of the Hatzidakis Law (Law 4808/21) and Law 5053/23 (Georgiadis) on labor matters, as well as the repeal of all laws that privatize social security. Restoration of N. 1264/82.
  • Recruitment of permanent staff, to cover the thousands of organizational vacancies that exist in the State, especially in the fields of Health, Education and Social Security”.

Strike: How the mass media will act

with The 24-hour strike also includes the means of transport with work stoppages.

1. Line 1 of the Metro (Kifisia – Piraeus) will operate from 9 am to 9 pm. The stations will open to the public at 9 am and the last trains will depart:

  • from Kifissia and Piraeus at 20:35,
  • from Monastiraki to Kifissia at 20:51 and to Piraeus at 21:09,
  • from Omonia to Kifissia at 20:54 and to Piraeus at 21:07,
  • from Attica to Kifissia at 20:59 and to Piraeus at 21:02

2. Metro Lines 2 & 3 will operate from 9 am to 5 pm. The last trains will depart:

  • from Syntagma in all directions at 17:10,
  • from Anthoupoli to Elliniko at 16:51,
  • from Elliniko to Anthoupoli at 16:48,
  • from Municipal Theater to D. Placentias at 16:44,
  • from D. Placentias to Municipal Theater at 16:47.

Specifically for Metro routes to and from the Airport:

  • the first trains will depart from the Municipal Theater at 09:06 and from the Airport at 09:10
  • the last trains will depart from the Municipal Theater at 16:18 and from the Airport at 16:22

3. The Tram will operate from 9 am to 8.30 pm.

Line 7 (ASCLIPIO VOULAS – HOLY TRIADA):

  • the first train will depart from ASKLIPIIO VOULAS at 9:07 and the last at 18:55,
  • the first train will depart from AGIA TRIADA at 9:07 and the last at 19:07

On Line 6 (SYNTAGMA – PIKRODAFNI):

  • the first train will depart from PIKRODAFNI at 8:12 and the last at 18:58,
  • the first train will leave SYNTAGMA at 9:02 and the last at 19:42

Lines 6 & 7 (responding to PIKRODAPHNI):

  • the first train will depart from SYNTAGMA to ASKLIPIIO VOULAS at 9:43 and the last at 18:56
  • the first train will depart from ASKLIPIIO VOULAS to SYNTAGMA at 9:33 and the last at 18:31,
  • the first train will depart from AGIA TRIADA to SYNTAGMA at 9:33 and the last at 18:31,
  • the first train will depart from SYNTAGMA to AGIAS TRIADA at 9:44 and the last one at 18:47.

The railway workers also decided to participate in the GSEE strike, by decision of the Panhellenic Railway Federation (POS). Following this decision, part of the Hellenic Train routes, including the Athens suburban train, are expected to operate with security personnel.

Ships tied up in ports

The ships will remain tied up in the ports of the country on Wednesday, after the unanimous decision of the management of the Panhellenic Maritime Federation (PNO) to participate in the 24-hour all-work nationwide strike announced by the GSEE management.

The strike, with a central demand to address the housing crisis, the restoration of collective labor law as well as the reduction of workers’ purchasing power, ends today at midnight.

Hospital doctors are on strike

The hospital doctors (Federation of Associations of Hospital Doctors of Greece, OENGE) also participate in the strike.

“The public health structures have shrunk by 40% compared to 2009 and their staff has remained half, aged and exhausted, while on the other hand the private health groups are having a ‘crazy’ profit party” the Union says in a statement.

Among other things, the hospital doctors express their strong reaction to the financing “with 30 million euros from the Recovery Fund to the private clinics to carry out part of the “free” afternoon surgeries and to be embedded in the people’s consciousness that they will have to pay out of pocket of the legal pouch in the evening paid surgeries of the public hospitals, otherwise it is doomed to wait on the lists of shame.”

Who else is on strike?

Participation in the 24-hour strike on November 20 has been announced by the private teachers through OIELE. In their statement, the private teachers emphasize that they are on strike with the main demands being the reinstatement of the collective bargaining regime in Tutoring Schools, Foreign Language Centers and SAEK (formerly IEK) and salary increases and the return of gifts to private schools.

IOC and OLME also participate in the strike.

Builders and bank employees are participating in the strike.

The Panhellenic Federation of Food and Tourism Workers (POEET) is participating in the strike announced by the General Confederation of Greek Workers (GSEE).

#Strike #country #paralyzed #means #transport #move

⁣ **How ⁣does the ‍nationwide strike in Greece exemplify ‌the potential impact ‍of economic hardships ⁢on labour relations and social stability?**

​ ## ⁤World Today News: A Day of Protest

**Welcome to World Today News. Today, we’re discussing the nationwide 24-hour strike ⁤gripping Greece, halting public‍ transportation and impacting⁣ various industries. We have two esteemed guests joining⁣ us: Dr. Maria Petropoulou, an economist specializing in labour markets, and Nikos Georgiou, a representative from a local trade union participating in the strike.

Welcome,⁢ Dr. Petropoulou and Mr. Georgiou. **Let’s begin by understanding the motivations behind this widespread⁤ strike.**

**Thematic Section 1: Reasons for ‌the Strike**

* **Dr.‌ Petropoulou, the GSEE and ADEDY ‌have put forth a significant list of demands, ranging from wage increases to ‍changes ⁤in⁣ labour laws. ⁤Could you elaborate on the⁣ underlying economic and social factors contributing to these demands?**

* **Mr.​ Georgiou, what are the most pressing⁢ concerns for workers‌ on the ground? What specific impacts⁤ are they⁢ experiencing that have led to this call for a nationwide strike?**

**Thematic Section 2: Impact‍ on​ Daily Life**

* **The article⁣ outlines substantial ⁢disruptions to public ‍transportation, impacting commuters and travelers. Dr. ⁢Petropoulou, what are the potential ⁣broader economic consequences of such widespread disruptions?**

**Thematic Section 3: The Role of Different Sectors**

*‌ **We see participation from diverse sectors, including ⁣healthcare, education, and transportation. Mr.‌ Georgiou, can⁣ you shed light ⁢on ​the specific challenges ​faced by workers in your sector and how this strike aims to address ‌them?**

* **Dr. Petropoulou, how might this strike impact the Greek ​government’s ongoing‍ negotiations ​with international creditors regarding‍ economic reforms?**

**Thematic Section​ 4: Looking Ahead**

* **Mr. Georgiou, what‌ are the ​realistic expectations for this strike in terms of achieving ⁢the stated goals? ‍What are the next steps for the labour movements involved?**

* **Dr. Petropoulou, looking beyond the immediate ‍impact, what are the potential long-term consequences for labour relations and the Greek ⁣economy ⁣following this​ nationwide strike?**

**Final‌ Thoughts**

Thank you, Dr. Petropoulou and Mr. Georgiou, for your time and insights. This strike highlights​ the tensions and anxieties present within the Greek society and ‍economy. As we move forward, continued dialogue and ⁤collaborative efforts will be crucial in addressing the underlying ⁤issues​ and ultimately⁣ finding solutions that benefit both ‍workers and the nation⁢ as a ⁢whole.

**We encourage our viewers to engage with us in the comments ‍section below and share their perspectives on this ⁤important issue.**

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