Inspector-General says INEM knew about the strikes and proved unprepared to respond to unforeseen events

INEM strike: workers acknowledge communication failures

Public sector strike affects schools and the health sector

Schools, hospitals, and health centres were the sectors most affected by this Monday's strike.

Public sector strike this Monday may mainly affect health and education

The Fesinap secretary-general anticipated a “strong” turnout for the strike, especially in the health and education sectors.

Public sector strike sees turnout of around 80%

The strike, called by Fesinap, began at midnight and continues until 11:59 PM, covering central, regional, and local administration.

10 am: Public sector strike sees 90% participation in hospitals

FESINAP workers have been on a 24-hour strike since midnight. Additionally, the PSD/Lisbon branch refuses to compare controversies involving the City Council's secretary-general and Mafalda Livermore.

Public sector strike affects schools and hospitals

With so much focus recently on the ‘energetic crisis’, today’s public sector strike will have taken a lot of people by surprise, and vastly irritate anyone who used fuel to The post Public sector strike affects schools and hospitals appeared first on Portugal Resident.

Public sector strike sees around 80% turnout, says union

Public sector workers are holding a 24-hour strike this Monday, March 23, with health and education expected to be the most affected sectors, according to the Fesinap general secretary. The strike, called by the National Federation of Independent Unions of Public Administration and Public Purpose Entities (Fesinap), began at midnight and runs until 11:59 PM, covering central, regional, and local administration. Fesinap president Mário Rui reported an 80% turnout in mainland Portugal by 9:45 AM, with education reaching 90% and health around 80%. The strike is driven by delays in performance evaluations, demands for a new career path for educational support staff, and calls for increased hiring in the health sector.

Public sector strike this Monday may mainly affect health and education

The Fesinap secretary-general anticipated a “strong” turnout for the strike, especially in the health and education sectors.

Schools and hospitals to be most affected by public sector strike

Public sector workers are observing a 24-hour strike this Monday, with health and education expected to be the most affected sectors, according to the secretary-general of Fesinap. The strike, called by the National Federation of Independent Unions of Public Administration and Public Purpose Entities (Fesinap), began at midnight and will continue...

Public sector strike may primarily affect health and education

Public sector workers are observing a 24-hour strike this Monday, with health and education expected to be the most affected sectors.

Public sector strike expected to mainly affect health services

Public sector workers are holding a 24-hour strike this Monday. Health and education are expected to be the most affected sectors.

Public sector strike may mainly affect health and education

The protest began at midnight and continues until 23:59.

6-hour public administration strike expected to affect health and education

A planned six-hour strike by public sector workers is set to cause disruptions in the healthcare and education sectors.

3-hour public administration strike expected to affect health and education

A three-hour strike by public sector workers is set to cause disruptions in the healthcare and education sectors.

2h. Public sector strike has already begun

The stoppage will last for 24 hours and is expected to affect health and education services. Additionally, the President of the Republic will receive the three medalists from the indoor track world championships.

Strike affects Health, Education and Justice

Social Security will also be affected.

Strike with 71.5% participation; only emergency services ensured

Despite the strike, “we guarantee all emergency situations,” said the president of the Portuguese Nurses' Union. However, “there are operating theatres without nurses for scheduled procedures.”

Nurses' strike sees 71.5% turnout with only emergency services maintained

The union guarantees that the strike had a high turnout, but that all emergency situations were covered.

Minister regrets nurses' strike while negotiations are ongoing

Health Minister Ana Paula Martins expressed regret this Friday, March 20, regarding the strike called by the Portuguese Nurses' Union (SEP), emphasizing that the Government is working to address several of the profession's demands. While acknowledging the right to strike, the Minister highlighted that negotiations on collective bargaining agreements and long-standing issues are already in progress. The SEP strike aims to protest delays in career progression, the counting of service points, and the need for more staff, while also demanding better working conditions, risk compensation, and the withdrawal of proposed labour law changes.

3h. Nurses on strike over delays in career progression

Strike called by the Portuguese Nurses Union takes place during morning and afternoon shifts. Additionally, mayors affected by the closure of obstetric emergency services are requesting a meeting with political parties in Parliament.

Inspector-General says INEM knew about the strikes and proved unprepared to respond to unforeseen events

Carlos Carapeto argues that public organisations must be prepared for what they cannot foresee, “let alone for what is predictable, such as strikes.” He also points to a lack of leadership in management.

Inspector-General says INEM knew about the strikes and proved unprepared to respond to unforeseen events

Carlos Carapeto regrets that INEM did not have an adopted procedure at the time for managing strikes: “If you do not have a practice in place, something is wrong in the realm of public management.”

Inspector-General says INEM knew about the strikes and appeared unprepared to respond to unforeseen events

Carlos Carapeto guaranteed that there was knowledge of the general strike before it took place and that INEM failed across the board.

Santa Maria Hospital auxiliary health technicians suspend Thursday's strike

Auxiliary health technicians at Santa Maria Hospital in Lisbon have suspended the strike scheduled for Thursday after the board of directors committed to 'immediately resolving the problems', the union indicated this Wednesday. In a statement, the Union of Workers in Public Functions of the South and Autonomous Regions noted that...

Minister admits she cannot resolve everything before the strike

The work stoppage is scheduled for Friday. Ana Paula Martins acknowledges progress on some of the SEP's demands, but warns that the solutions “require time”.

Ministra da Saúde não tem "soluções" para todas as reivindicações dos enfermeiros - Atualidade - 24 Notícias

The Portuguese Ministry of Health, led by Ana Paula Martins, acknowledged ongoing efforts to address some nurses' demands but admitted that solutions for all issues are not yet available. The government is working on matters such as career progression and resource allocation, but resolving these complex issues requires time and coordination. The Sindicato dos Enfermeiros Portugueses (SEP) has announced a general strike for March 20, protesting delays in implementing career advancements, retroactive payments, and staffing concerns, citing risks to patient safety and professional conditions. While the government respects the right to strike, it emphasizes the need for negotiations and acknowledges that some demands, like performance evaluation systems and risk compensation, remain unresolved.

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