Nissan announces ERE for 211 workers in Catalonia

Nissan has informed unions of plans to apply an ERE to 211 employees at its Catalan centers, 37 percent of a 596-person workforce. The measure affects three facilities in the Barcelona area.

The Japanese manufacturer detailed the procedure today during a meeting with representatives of SIGEN-USOC, CCOO and UGT at the Garrigues law firm. The ERE will impact the spare parts center in El Prat de Llobregat with 110 departures, the technical center in Zona Franca with 86 and the functional areas center in El Prat with 15.

The unions rejected starting the consultation period due to formal defects and announced actions and mobilizations in the coming days to show their rejection. Both sides will meet again on Thursday at the Generalitat's Department of Labor.

This decision is part of the global Re:Nissan plan, announced in May 2025, which foresees cutting 20,000 jobs worldwide and reducing plants from 17 to 10 by 2027. Last week the company announced a cut of 900 positions in Europe.

Related Articles

Iberia executives and union leaders sign voluntary redundancy deal for 996 workers, with airport view in background.
Image generated by AI

Iberia and unions sign deal for voluntary redundancy of 996 workers

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

Iberia and most of its unions have reached an agreement for a voluntary employment regulation file (ERE) affecting 996 employees, according to union and company sources. The deal includes early retirements at 80% of regulatory salary and incentivized redundancies of 35 days per year worked. It affects about 9.4% of the 10,700-strong workforce.

The tire factory Fate announced the permanent closure of its plant in Virreyes, San Fernando, and the layoff of 920 employees, sparking protests from workers and unionists who entered the premises by breaking a fence. The government issued a 15-day mandatory conciliation and ordered the suspension of dismissals, but the company stated it would formally comply without resuming operations due to lack of inputs. The judiciary ordered the eviction of the property, as tension escalates with police presence.

Reported by AI

Nissan confirmed signing a memorandum of understanding with Grupo SIMPA and Grupo Tagle to assess transitioning its Argentine subsidiary to an import model via local partners. The move aligns with its global Re:Nissan restructuring strategy. The company assured continuity of commercial operations and savings plans for customers.

Following a general strike called by the CGT against the labor reform, residents of several Buenos Aires neighborhoods held nighttime pot-banging protests, while Fate factory workers demonstrated against its permanent closure. Incidents at Congress resulted in injuries, and police intervened in highway blockades. The government issued mandatory conciliation in the Fate case, but the company clarified it will not resume operations soon.

Reported by AI

Leaders of France's five main unions held an unusual press conference on February 23 in Paris, two days before the final unemployment insurance negotiation session. They reaffirm their opposition to employers' demands for 1 billion euros in annual savings. This move aims to safeguard workers' rights against the employers' broadened proposals.

Alejandro Aguilera, CNIO maintenance chief, was dismissed on Thursday by contractor Eiffage. He managed warehouses sealed by police in a corruption probe. Technical director Javier de Dios remains in his post.

Reported by AI

Spain's Council of Ministers was delayed over two hours on Friday due to disagreements between PSOE and Sumar on housing measures amid the Iran war energy crisis. Pedro Sánchez negotiated directly with Yolanda Díaz to split the package into two decrees: a main one with tax cuts worth 5 billion euros and another extending rent contracts. Both take effect tomorrow, though the housing decree may fail in Congress.

 

 

 

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline