Overview
- Following a Nov. 12–14 ballot, the majority of workers chose to keep the strike in place, so all 302 branches remain closed until further notice.
- The institution reiterated that pledged items are secure in vaults and said it will keep clients informed about available payment channels during the stoppage.
- The strike’s legal qualification continues before the labor authority, and no timeframe for a resolution has been set.
- Local deputy Juan Rubio Gualito proposed a five-point conciliation plan that includes repairing collective-contract violations, covering back pay, agreeing on a pending raise, and opening a new stage of talks with trusted representatives.
- The walkout began Oct. 1 over alleged breaches of a 2024 agreement and an attempt to liquidate the collective contract, and both the administration and workers say they are open to dialogue.