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Wednesday, 04.12.2013.

11:47

Trade unions call on economy minister to resign

The Confederation of Autonomous Trade Unions of Serbia (SSSS) finds unacceptable the radical amendments to the Labor Law proposed by the economy minister.

Izvor: Tanjug

Trade unions call on economy minister to resign IMAGE SOURCE
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3 Komentari

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L.D

pre 10 godina

What I am sick of is this BS about the economic debate being between the public and the private sector,as if thats the maximum extent of discourse.Capitalism has nothing to do with "government control or privatization" ,both are highly centralized forms of economic managment anyway.close to 70 percent of privatizations in Serbia, failed,why?Because a small elite either cannot know what is best for the company or dont want to.How about the workers themselves taking over these workplaces and making cooperative/worker run businesses out of them.It worked everywhere from Argentina to Spain.In the basque town of mondragon you know whats the unemployment rate there? next to nothing!in the basque town where there are many such democraticly run businesses:8 percent.The rest of the country:close to 30 percent!


And Winston,you do realize that actual socialism has nothing to do with welfare projects,right? Obviously it is propagandistically assosiated with it through the "union of soviet socialist republic's".But you would exactly call the "Democratic republic of North Korea" democratic now would you.

winston

pre 10 godina

No more communism and socialism please, even if many workers must be let go from non-profitable public companies. I simply don't understand, do these labor unions want to run these deacaying public companies as welfare projects? If a company does not make money, it must be shut down, not placed on life support by the federal government. The answer is to improve the ecomnomy, and open private prosperous companies. But what investor in his right mind would invest in Serbia, with the current government of old time radicals and socialists? Change must come to Serbia one day, and the change has to be painful. The old socialist projects must end, for they are the ruin of Serbia's economy.

Birdy

pre 10 godina

I understand that unions fight for better position workers. But I believe nothing to this Orbović . While he is dealing with unions, workers declined, and he's sitting in that position and he is filling his own pockets.

Birdy

pre 10 godina

I understand that unions fight for better position workers. But I believe nothing to this Orbović . While he is dealing with unions, workers declined, and he's sitting in that position and he is filling his own pockets.

winston

pre 10 godina

No more communism and socialism please, even if many workers must be let go from non-profitable public companies. I simply don't understand, do these labor unions want to run these deacaying public companies as welfare projects? If a company does not make money, it must be shut down, not placed on life support by the federal government. The answer is to improve the ecomnomy, and open private prosperous companies. But what investor in his right mind would invest in Serbia, with the current government of old time radicals and socialists? Change must come to Serbia one day, and the change has to be painful. The old socialist projects must end, for they are the ruin of Serbia's economy.

L.D

pre 10 godina

What I am sick of is this BS about the economic debate being between the public and the private sector,as if thats the maximum extent of discourse.Capitalism has nothing to do with "government control or privatization" ,both are highly centralized forms of economic managment anyway.close to 70 percent of privatizations in Serbia, failed,why?Because a small elite either cannot know what is best for the company or dont want to.How about the workers themselves taking over these workplaces and making cooperative/worker run businesses out of them.It worked everywhere from Argentina to Spain.In the basque town of mondragon you know whats the unemployment rate there? next to nothing!in the basque town where there are many such democraticly run businesses:8 percent.The rest of the country:close to 30 percent!


And Winston,you do realize that actual socialism has nothing to do with welfare projects,right? Obviously it is propagandistically assosiated with it through the "union of soviet socialist republic's".But you would exactly call the "Democratic republic of North Korea" democratic now would you.

Birdy

pre 10 godina

I understand that unions fight for better position workers. But I believe nothing to this Orbović . While he is dealing with unions, workers declined, and he's sitting in that position and he is filling his own pockets.

winston

pre 10 godina

No more communism and socialism please, even if many workers must be let go from non-profitable public companies. I simply don't understand, do these labor unions want to run these deacaying public companies as welfare projects? If a company does not make money, it must be shut down, not placed on life support by the federal government. The answer is to improve the ecomnomy, and open private prosperous companies. But what investor in his right mind would invest in Serbia, with the current government of old time radicals and socialists? Change must come to Serbia one day, and the change has to be painful. The old socialist projects must end, for they are the ruin of Serbia's economy.

L.D

pre 10 godina

What I am sick of is this BS about the economic debate being between the public and the private sector,as if thats the maximum extent of discourse.Capitalism has nothing to do with "government control or privatization" ,both are highly centralized forms of economic managment anyway.close to 70 percent of privatizations in Serbia, failed,why?Because a small elite either cannot know what is best for the company or dont want to.How about the workers themselves taking over these workplaces and making cooperative/worker run businesses out of them.It worked everywhere from Argentina to Spain.In the basque town of mondragon you know whats the unemployment rate there? next to nothing!in the basque town where there are many such democraticly run businesses:8 percent.The rest of the country:close to 30 percent!


And Winston,you do realize that actual socialism has nothing to do with welfare projects,right? Obviously it is propagandistically assosiated with it through the "union of soviet socialist republic's".But you would exactly call the "Democratic republic of North Korea" democratic now would you.