After closing the BICICI, the SGBCI ... Directions unleash French agents pro-Ouattara

Simplice Allard www.gbagbo.ci | Saturday, March 26, 2011
This is the story of the loyal and faithful worker rewarded with a violent ingratitude.French authorities refuse to pay the salary of March officers subsidiaries BNP-Paribas and Societe Generale and that are Biçici SGBCI who refused to "work for Gbagbo" as they asked them. This is the worst way to thank a loyal and faithful officer.Indeed, officials of French bank subsidiaries operating in the territory of Côte d'Ivoire have been left behind. These officers and Biçici SGBCI that support Alassane Ouattara and have abandoned their posts despite calls for resumption. They have not responded to the call of the Government of Prime Minister Mary Gilbert Aké N'Gbo.But curiously and contempt for their loyalty and fidelity to combat Alassane Ouattara and then France, they were left behind by their respective branches based in France.Only staff "indispensable" and members of the Steering Committee continue to receive their salaries. These have for some been relocated elsewhere in some offices of the West African sub-region and others in Paris in the French capital. For those officers "unnecessary", the France-based management refuses to pay wages that correspond to the time the "technical unemployment", of course, or after two months of salary received in advance pending the outcome of standoff Ouattara Gbagbo. According to banking sources corroborating the leaders of BNP-Paribas and Societe Generale, the two largest French banks that are part of the frond of banks that have closed in Côte d'Ivoire, had asked all their agents to "take their positions. " As can be seen, the structures responsible for these banks that are primarily business did not want to take risk by confining all their staff laid off. Which undoubtedly induce wage in times of worklessness. The reason for this call, in desperation, to resume service at the place of these agents is responsible for French banks can not predict the outcome of this crisis, or who will benefit, even less they are not entitled to pay the reminder of the wages. This, even though they do not know when the French political authorities decide they depend entirely on the recognition of the regime of President Laurent Gbagbo that would lead perhaps reopening. The call sign of any resignation, found no echo among some very fanatical agents. The latter for reasons of their own, certainly by militancy and political commitment to Alassane Ouattara, have continued to turn a deaf ear, even as the government of Prime Minister Aké N'Gbo multiplied calls for resumption. According to the Labour Law, an absence of three (3) days must be justified. Beyond and without justification, that absence is considered a dereliction of duty. However, it is from mid-December 2010, to date, three (3) months of absence for these agents. Foreclosure of fact and therefore no remuneration or compensation. For political considerations, that the galley in which these agents of the banks are filled without thinking about their families, their children's future ... In January 2011, and Biçici SGBCI two subsidiaries of French groups BNP Paribas and Societe Generale have ceased all activity across the Ivorian territory. A decision from the French capital Paris on the crisis after the presidential election which saw the reelection of President Laurent Gbagbo. France has not digested the defeat of his protégé Alassane Ouattara, it would like access to state power. Supported by his allies in the European Union and United States, France decides to impose a series of embargoes on Côte d'Ivoire and its legal officers. The closure of banks is part of various "coercive measures" taken to curb the elect of the Ivorian people. About 120,593 employees and agents, the treated Biçici accounts than 26,500 employees and SGBCI 55,000. A comprehensive and monthly payroll of 41 billion CFA francs distributed as follows: 25 billion for the SGBCI and 16 billion for the Biçici. Faced with these closing what it calls "unjust and savage" the Ivorian Government takes precautions in "entering the share" of these two banks that he took "control". While these measures have enabled workers to peacefully celebrate the festive year-end were imminent. But they have the interest first, not to stifle the economy and secondly to repair the injustice done to officials and state employees.