Zagreb Mayor Tomislav Tomašević announced that workers who participated in a three-day strike will not be paid for the time they were off the job.
Key facts
- •Mayor Tomislav Tomašević stated that striking workers will not be paid for the time spent away from work.
- •The County Court in Zagreb declared the strikes at both ZET and Zagreb Holding to be illegal.
- •The strike lasted for a total of three days before being suspended by the unions.
- •Unions have announced their intention to appeal the court's rulings.
- •Public transport and waste collection services have resumed normal operations.
Zagreb Mayor Tomislav Tomašević confirmed that employees of ZET and Zagreb Holding will not receive pay for the duration of their recent three-day strike. The announcement follows a ruling by the County Court in Zagreb, which declared the industrial action illegal and ordered it to cease.
Strike Ends Following Court Ruling
The strike, which halted tram and bus services and disrupted waste collection in Zagreb, concluded after the County Court declared the actions illegal. Following the court's order to terminate the strikes, the unions suspended their activities and announced plans to appeal the rulings. A lawyer representing the ZET union noted that they had received two conflicting court decisions regarding the matter.
Resumption of Public Services
With the strike suspended, ZET has resumed regular tram and bus operations according to standard timetables. Additionally, the municipal service Čistoća has returned to its regular waste collection schedule after the three-day disruption.
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This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by Total Croatia News.
