Overview
- ATE called a nationwide stoppage with a noon rally at the Labor Secretariat in Buenos Aires and a central act at 1 p.m. local time.
- The union reports more than 90% adherence across the country as it also demands the immediate reopening of wage negotiations.
- Public administration offices and non-teaching university services face closures and delays, while transport, banks and supermarkets largely operate as usual.
- The Security Ministry filed a criminal complaint against ATE chief Rodolfo Aguiar for alleged threats to the constitutional order, submitted by Fernando Soto on instruction from Patricia Bullrich.
- Officials say the day will be docked for those who strike, and Chief of Staff Manuel Adorni maintains the labor bill would not alter the public employment law.