may day on JAKARTA - As in earlier years, day laborer (Mau Day) is celebrated globally each dated May one, will be filled with a large demonstration by the workers in the country. Various trade unions will form an alliance to demand their demands to President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono as the head of government and parliament.
what the demands of the workers on May Day this time..???
Issues that will color the workers' demands this year focus on the implementation of the Law of the National Social Security Technique and the ratification of the Draft Law Social Security Organizing Body. Long as the technique demands the elimination of outsourcing work are still going to be submitted by the masses.
The discussion of the Act BPJS between the government and parliament has so far remained deadlocked even up to times in the coursework of the trial since October 2010. They did not reach a conclusion whether the agency is setting or settings. The government desires to BPJS are setting while parliament would like arrangement.
Therefore, the Advisory Council of the Organization of the Confederation of All Indonesian Trade Unions Muchtar Pakhpahan hope the workers can be compact on May Day this time.
"It will be seen whether such workers could be in 2005. How aware and concerned about whether the workers because May Day is important for their lives, "he said in a press conference at the office of the Confederation, Jalan Muara Cipinang No. 33, Jakarta, Thursday (28/04/2011).
Muchtar said it will sue the government run National Social Security Technique Act 100 percent and immediately ratify the Law BPJS. Both laws were judged necessary to make definite the welfare of both workers who retire or who are victims of layoffs.
In the same place, the Secretary-General Confederation of Labour Togar Marbun said, expected May Day this year followed by 100 thousand workers from the area of Jakarta, Bogor, Depok, Tangerang, and Bekasi. They will move towards the Presidential Palace after first celebrating May Day in their respective regions.
"We will act and speeches in peace," said Togar.
