During the Great Patriotic War, no one asked about the salary, Denis Tasakov recalled.
The general director of the Ural Compressor Plant in Yekaterinburg, Denis Tasakov, explained the non -payment of wages to striking workers as a “special operation” in Ukraine. This was reported by the local EAN website on Thursday, June 23rd.
According to Tasakov, many businesses with which the plant cooperated fell under sanctions, so they have money hanging in the banks. Companies are faced with non-payment of export contracts and the consequences of changes in the ruble exchange rate, he explained.
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“According to, these businesses are not paying us. We are small and the last in this chain,” Tasakov said and added that he did not apologize.
In his opinion, workers should “think their heads” and “understand the situation.”
“During the Great Patriotic War, no one asked about wages, but we have a state defense mandate, and now it’s in danger. People are dying, and this, I think, is more important. And now everything has become That’s right. Smart, we have a strike! ” said Tasakov.
It was learned that the plant was partially unpaid for April and May. The general director promised that on June 23 workers would receive payment for April, while those not on strike would be given the full amount. According to him, 50 people out of 370 plant employees are participating in the strikes.
The strike by employees of the Ural Compressor Plant began in early June.
“We refused to go into work until we could pay the full wage arrears. The delays started in January 2022, after the change of shareholders, the plant itself was already falling apart,” a plant worker told E1.
On June 22, the Investigative Committee opened a criminal case on the fact of non -payment of salary. According to investigators, more than 300 workers have not been paid money since April, and the total debt has reached more than 20 million rubles.
It will be recalled that by the end of 2022, Russia’s economy will decline by 15% this year and by 3% in 2023. This will nullify 15 years of economic growth.
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.