NRK wrote for the first time that the Education Association is stepping up the strike from 2pm on Tuesday. The right thing is for the Education Association to step up the strike action from Wednesday.
Shortly before 1:30 pm he was notified violation of negotiations between the parties in the nursery strike.
It means further 700 nursery school employees will go on strike from Wednesday.
With this retreat, a total of over 3,100 employees will be on strike.
The nurseries in Bodø, Bergen, Askøy, Øygarden and Karmøy are mainly affected.
Striking parties from the kindergarten met again for talks at the Riksmekleren on Tuesday at 12 after yesterday’s talks led to nothing.
– The parties do not wish to continue this voluntary mediation. We have therefore just finished, says broker Geir Engebretsen to NRK.
New escalation
– We are very disappointed that we too could not reach an agreement. We will now step up the strike tomorrow, says Delta union leader Trond Ellefsen.
– I hope that PBL goes home and thinks about it, that it becomes a little more creative in the proposals it proposes and that it goes beyond what it has done in recent days. We’ve come a long way, says Ellefsen.
– What should PBL do?
– They have to give us an AFP deal on the same level as the others. Our members mostly want to go to work and take care of the children. We receive strong support from parents, despite now having a more difficult daily life. Prove we’re right in our demands, she says.
There are now no plans to meet again before the parties meet for a new mediation on November 15 at the Ombudsman. This is a mandatory mediation meeting to which the striking parties are convened when the strike has lasted 30 days.
The strike by employees of private nurseries has been going on since October 15th. The reason is that there has been a mediation violation in this year’s wage settlement between the National Association of Private Nursery Schools (PBL) and the trade unions, the Association for Education and Delta.
The parties disagree, among other things the pension scheme for employees of private nurseries.
The fisherman became a babysitter
– It has become a slightly different everyday life for both us adults and children.
Fisherman Lars Sakseide in Bømlo has a day off. It turned out to be a good solution for busy parents the kindergarten strike.
In addition to her four-year-old, her sister’s one- and three-year-olds sit and watch children’s TV.
– We must intervene when the nurseries stop, says the fisherman.
The family is one of many who have been hit by the kindergarten strike.
A Bømlo is six out of eight paralyzed nurseries of strike.
– With us, four out of seven wards are completely closed and many children have not received offers since October 27, says Heine Larsen, board member of Espira Salamonsogen kindergarten.
Support the attackers
For Lars Sakseide, taking care of the three children has mostly gone well, but there has been some logistics, he says.
– Bømlo is a small place and the strike affects many of the people living here. It is vital that someone can take care of the children so that adults can get to work, she says.
– What do you think of the strike then?
– I understand very well that the employees of the kindergarten are on strike, but yes, it will be a burden for all of us and therefore a rather complicated situation, says Sakseide.
– I hope they can get over what they are striking for and that it can work for all sides.
ICE CREAM FOR BREAKFAST: Being looked after by a kind uncle and dad has its perks, think Tiril and Jenny Sakseide Habbestad and Ola Evertsen Sakseide.
Photo: Eli Bjelland
