law on no trade it came in full this year. Despite calls to postpone this decision due to the pandemic, the government has remained adamant. He was reluctant to argue that in this way the number of people shopping would be distributed in a safer way.
December was supposed to be special from the beginning – due to the holidays, it was planned that two Sundays on December 13 and 20 will be trading Sundaysto give people time to go shopping. The pandemic apparently prompted the Polish authorities to make a logical move at least once, and in December another trade Sunday was added.
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The ban on Sunday trading becomes a fiction. Solidarity is furious, the government is silent
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Trading Sunday, December 6, the government exempts Mikołajki from the trading ban
On December 6, he will be excluded from the trade ban law as part of the amendment to the Act on special solutions related to the prevention, prevention and combating of COVID-19, other infectious diseases and the emergencies caused by them. The justification stated that this step was taken in order to reduce the number of customers shopping at the same time. The idea was to come from Deputy Prime Minister Jarosław Gowin.
“Solidarity” outraged by the changes
As reported by money.pl Alfred Bujara, head of the trade section of “Solidarity”, activists are outraged by this decision, which was taken without consulting the unions.
The government cares very much for all occupational groups, but not the trade workers. You can see that the lobby of Western corporations is winning, because they were pushing for such solutions
Bujara said. He added that with the prospect of two consecutive trading Sundays, which were planned in advance, the introduction of a third was unethical. The more so as the situation of trade workers in Poland is the worst European Union, Bujara continued. He did not only mean difficult conditions work, but also exposure to infections, as the current procedures are a fiction, says the head of the trade section of “Solidarity”
Let us respect trade workers
– called Bujara.
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