Next week, starting on January 21, monthly protests by security forces begin to demand better conditions. Doesn’t this level of frenzy in national security forces concern you?
I naturally respect the right to demonstrate exercised within the constitutional framework. But what I fundamentally value is the positive factor that resulted from the dialogue that we achieved at the end of the previous legislature and that was the unanimous approval of an issue that had been pending for years – the PSP union law. Not only because it was approved, but because it was unanimous. This allows relaunching, in this legislature, the social dialogue, valuing the role of unions, in the case of GNR, also of professional associations. Also on Thursday morning, a meeting took place. We have thematic meetings with all unions and associations explaining the framework in which we would operate and we are discussing very concrete things. The unions have already been heard to present their proposals in this plan of admissions, which is now foreseen in the State Budget and which is under parliamentary discussion.
The ten thousand new policemen?
Yes. In that regard, unions were asked to bring their vision, and they have already done so. Issues related to occupational health and safety regimes that contain sensitive issues such as suicide prevention have already been discussed. We have already identified topics such as monitoring the investment program …
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