CGT calls for a strike at Renfe and Adif next Tuesday at the stations in Málaga and Sevilla.

Next Tuesday, April 1st, the railway sector of the CGT union will continue its strike at Renfe and Adif. In Andalusia, rallies will be held from 11:00 AM in Seville at the Santa Justa station, and in Málaga at the María Zambrano stop. Additionally, on April 3rd, there will be a rally in front of the Ministry of Transport in Madrid.

The Railway Sector of CGT continues with 24-hour strikes, as the agreement signed between the Ministry of Transport, the Generalitat de Catalunya, and SEMAF, CCOO, UGT, and SCF "guarantees absolutely nothing, on the contrary, it opens a gap for public railway companies to bleed out from," according to the union's press release.

"No matter how much the signatories of the shameful pact try to embellish it, the workforce remembers, and knows that major disasters have always been forged this way, with promises of continuity that end in privatization, fragmentation, and dismantling of public service," they pointed out.

Thus, they affirmed that "the license granted for covert privatization, job precarization, and the abandonment of the public railway service must continue to be addressed by the suffering workforces."

"No matter how much those who signed and their political allies strive to sell the benefits of the shameful agreement, the reality is different. Because what is at stake is not just a railway line, a company, or an autonomous community, it is the railway model in Spain, it is public employment, it is the integrity of the railway under a common standard, it is the survival of collective agreements, the agreement must contain realities and not mere siren songs and wait to see what happens in two years," they added.

The reaction of the Ministry, Renfe, and Adif "against" the SFF-CGT for not signing and continuing with the strikes is "childish, the punishment is to remove us from the signing records as if we had not attended and make us invisible for giving a voice to the workforce, holding secret meetings, with those who act as cheerleaders, as if in a crisis cabinet, everything goes to try to silence those who did not sign the stabbing of the railway collective and its social peace."