Unions, “green pass work will be mandatory”

Obligation by law to vaccinate against covid and in the case of a mandatory green pass in the workplace, free swabs for workers. It is the CGIL leader, Maurizio Landini, who thus reiterated to Prime Minister Mario Draghi, as he explains at the end of the two-hour meeting in Palazzo Chigi, the position of the Corso Italia union. “We think that the best way is to arrive at a legislative provision of vaccination obligation, as foreseen by the Constitution and as foreseen by the health situation we have, because we are not yet out of the pandemic”, he explains. A choice, that of the mandatory nature of vaccines, which for now Draghi, as Landini still reports, “does not foresee it even if it does not exclude it”. In case of extension of the Green Pass, on the other hand, the CGIL reiterates the request for free tampons. “Since it is made mandatory for all workplaces, public and private, and since a buffer is also required to have the green pass, we reiterated that people do not have to pay to go to work. Because here we are talking about the green pass for working not to go to restaurants or to go to the cinema or to the stadium “. Those who work, therefore, “must not be put in a position to have to pay the tampon”, concludes Bombardieri: “Tampons are free for all” “We are not willing to make workers pay the costs of safety in the workplace. an emergency situation the government if it has the capacity, the coalition and the politics that supports it, take a decision to do so. The tampons must be free for the workers. We are told that the tampons are calmed but today before entering here I made a swab at the pharmacy and paid € 22 for it. And someone should explain to me why, having the green pass, I have to swab “. Thus the Uil leader, Pierpaolo Bombardieri at the end of the meeting at Palazzo Chigi with Prime Minister Mario Draghi who informed the unions “that the government intends to take a decision by decree to make the green pass mandatory on public and private workplaces”. A decision in the face of which Ull reiterated how “we continue to ask for tampons to be free of charge because as far as we are concerned the issue of the use of tampons in the workplace concerns safety in the workplace”.