By instruction of the Federation of Retired Peoples of Ferrominera Orinoco, he dismissed the fall of the items in food bags this Wednesday.
Antonio Diaz, the first member of the Board of Directors of the Federation of Retirees for FMO, explained that there is a difference in the amount of products distributed to retirees, pensioners and active employees of survivors.
This is not the first time that retirees claim for this benefit, even as Diaz recalled that the food bags have been delayed in line with the month of April.
Due to public complaint, the first member of the Ironworker Retired Association hopes that the company will sort out these irregularities, else they do not rule out action down the road to protect the benefits they have earned for over 30 years of service.
Diaz describes the retired sector as hardest hit, compared to pensions of 130 bolivars, which do not cover basic needs such as food and health, for example.
Retire without care
Due to the economic announcements of the National Executive, it was recognized that it does not benefit any active, retired, pensioner and surviving unions.
The first member of the association mentioned the need to meet the Supervisory Board of the Venezuelan Corporation of Guyana (CVG), since to date they have not been taken into account.
Díaz also questioned the management of the Bolivarian Socialist Central of Workers (CBST).
“What they have done to us is theft of contractual benefits, what happened in FMO and Sidor is a sign that they are not wanted in Guyana, what they have done is mistreatment of the workforce,” he closed.
