TEERIFE hotel workers keep protests during the Easter holiday

The vacationers who head to Tenerife in the Canary Islands are warned of being ready to disrupt with the participation of hotel workers in the weekend strikes on Easter.

Organizers say that the island’s workers are amazed on Thursday and Friday, respectively, on wages and conditions.

The industrial procedure was scheduled to be through the Canary Islands, but an agreement was reached on Gran Canaria, Lanzarote and Fuerteventura.

The unions say about 80,000 hotel workers in Tenerife, Los Angeles, La Gomera and Al Hero will continue to take action.

UK The Ministry of Foreign Affairs warned the travelers To expect disturbances during the weekend for Easter, check the advice of tourist tour organizers and follow the advice of the authorities.

Under the law, strikers must provide a “lower service”, but Commissions Obreras Union, called The Strike, says that cleaning hotels, food and entertainment does not fall into this category.

Suggestions say that the minimum service should include things such as reception, conservation, cleaning, restaurants, cooking, and violate workers’ right to strike.

“The imposition of the minimum services constitutes illegal, incompatible and non -sustainable restrictions on the basic right to strike,” the federation said in a press statement.

For many vacationers, the protest noise is annoying and there are significantly fewer people alongside the pool.

Fernando Campon Solino is among the protesters.

Go to Tenervi to work.

“Everyone knows the Canary Islands,” he said. “You come here and enjoy the sun, beaches, and the scene. But this is not the same for the people who work here.”

Rodrigo Badilla is a journalist in Tennervi and was in protest supporting his mother, who works as a waitress.

He said that the case was with both wages and conditions.

“My mother leaves the house at 6 am and it takes three or four hours to get to work and the same thing after she turns.”

Industrial work comes after a series of protests last year in the Canary Islands and the Spanish main righteousness around mass tourism.

Local residents say tourism has paid housing costs further than a sustainable level of people to live in the islands.

They stress that they are not against the tourism industry, which constitutes 35 % of the Canary economy, but a more sustainable model has taken into account in environmental effects such as water deficiency that puts less costs on costs and housing.