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Barricade aims at destroying economy, says Press Note
The government has said that the so called blockage call given by the workers of public sector lute and textile mills was politically motivated and aimed at destroying the country's economy, reports BSS
A press note issued Monday night said that there was no provision of blockage under the trade union laws and as such the authorities would not tolerate such a situation.
The government expressed the hope that good sense would prevail among the all concerned quarters and the path of anarchy, indiscipline and sabotage would be shunned.
The press note said the government would be compelled to take action against persons found responsible for creating indiscipline under the prevalent laws of mills and factories and the trade unions.
The press note said “it has been noticed that a section of Jute and textile mills workers abstained from their work and tried to create indiscipline at certain places despite being the fact that they were adequately informed of the importance of keeping production uninterrupted through maintaining peace and discipline in all sp.hercs of life in the greater interest of the country and the nation. They had created hindrance to the normal flow of traffic and engaged themselves in creating terror and anarchy in public life. This had resulted into affecting in normal production in mills and factories and disrupting security of public life.
"It is to be mentioned here that the government, after being Informed of the so . called blockage of the Jute and textile mills workers, had held several rounds of talks with them and gave the assurance of formfng a Wage commission, sanctioning interim allowances
Press note
From Page 1 Col. 8 and amending of some labour
The present government had inherited a devastating and bankrupt economy due to nine years of autocratic rule In the country. Moreover, the government had to allocate huge sums of money on account of Increased wages and salaries of government employees. waiving of agricultural loan besides facing cyclones and floods.
'On the other hand most of the public sector mills and factories were running at a loss. The Adamjee Jute Mills alone was incurring a loss of Taka nine crore monthly which was being borne by the poor people of the country.
Tt was possible to take In hand a number of development projects with this huge amount of money But the government had accepted this loss for the interest of the workers and assured to fulfill some of their demands. But the workers demanded of the government, written assurances to the effect that no nationalised mills would be further denationalised.
The decision of nationalisation or denationalisation is usually taken from the consid eratton of Increasing production and keeping the pace of development unhindered. In this regard no government could make any commitment, submitting to such undue pressure.
'But the workers ignoring these realities remained adamant with their demands and announced the so-called blockage programme. Their conduct was politically motivated and aimed al, destroying the counter's economy, as there was no provision of such blockage In trade union laws.
"It was not possible on the part of the government to accept such a situation.