I have too many questions lately: How long will this last? What will the future look like? How much are we going to lose? What do we do? It's not easy for a person who has to keep a family living in permanent ignorance. It should not be easy for those who have a neighborhood store or bar to understand why they have to close their establishment, a “positive” among the workers
"OSASUNA can wait to pass the 'Vuelta' of Spain, but doing a job that you have not paid, enjoying your spare time or joining your rights so that they are not affected is an attack on Osasuna"
That's when no big business needs to close, or while every store in every mall is open.
Onintza Enbeita writes: “I’m not against everything they say, but I’m against anything.” That's right. I don't think we're left with more opportunities. When you talk about health, your legs start shaking and it seems that we're able to do anything or give up.
Last weekend I was in Navarre helping a family member build their home. It was in an auzolan, and we gathered together a number of people in a small village, a shadow of the ban on us. The work, because it wasn't paid, couldn't be done, because at that time no more than six people could get together, but if it had been paid, we could get dozens together to do the same work.
On Sunday, Chivite announced more drastic measures, but it is not expected to start doing so until Thursday, Christmas Day. OSASUNA can wait for the “Lap” to pass to Spain, but doing a job you haven’t paid for, enjoying your free time or concentrating so your rights aren’t trampled on is an attack on Osasuna.
Who puts the measure on us?