Consumption of the Law on Salat, unions decide tomorrow for further steps

Over 60 thousand workers have remained disappointed by the Constitutional Court's decision, which rendered the Law for the Salaries invalid. Science and Culture Trade Union Chairman Gjerman Jashari said news of the suspension of the Law on Salaries had met badly and that they were immediately mobilised to decide on [the] steps.
The chairman of the Science and Culture Trade Union, Bemerman Jashari, said news of the suspension of the Law for Salaries had been badly received and that they were immediately mobilised to decide on further steps.
He announced that tomorrow all trade unions will gather and hold an emergency meeting and then come up with an official media report.
“Not Only The SBASK, but in contact with other trade unions, such as Health, Police, Customs and others, we've waited very badly for this decision. After our meetings with the ombudsman we were convinced that the Constitutional Court would say yes to this law, reviewing several articles. That's too bad news for us. Opinion knows that's why we've had strikes. I believe tomorrow all unions will sit down and decide. We are in a very difficult situation, given the situation with the pandemic and Special Court, but we need to see”, he said.
Jashari said the Constitutional decisions remain incompatible, but will put pressure on the government to reconsider this law once again.
“I fear the situation will strain and I fear that September will be full of trouble, despite that we cannot react to the Constitution, but we ask the government to take measures and listen to our” voice, he said.
He doubts all of this is a political game, misusing the situation created by the pandemic and the Constitutional Court.












