The court examines Thursday, March 19 at 14:30 the fate of slaughterhouses in trouble AIM , employing 590 people in France, but the main site, in Sainte-Cécile (Manche ) does not always subject to any offer.
Report or liquidation with continued work, the employees of the slaughterhouse of over 350 people (375 according to the unions) hope that the Commercial Court Coutances give them a little time to finalize their project, still in the study, workers’ production cooperative (SCOP).
without liquidation continued work on the other hand would end all hope. According to the CFE-CGC, the administrator will ask liquidation with continuation of activity.
“We will file our project Scop court but it will not be finalized, so there will be suspensive clauses “said Sébastien Lafon, CFE-CGC representative of St. Cecilia.
Resumes the
” At a general meeting on Tuesday, a majority of employees are come forward to this project, “said Wednesday AFP Sébastien Lafon. Nearly 150 people participated in his will.
A rally is planned in court at 14:30 but the AIM There should be fewer than in the previous hearing March 6, where they were several hundred. Indeed, they returned to work on March 11 in St. Cecilia after nearly three weeks of strike.
“We gradually increased our slaughter volume, it is 600 pigs slaughtered per day” (against 10,000 to 13,000 a week before the cessation of payment) says Sébastien Lafon.
Questioned by AFP, management has confirmed the recovery of the business.
S it is successful, the project Scop, which will not resume all employees will have the support of the department of Manche and the region via the mixed company created in 2013 to help AIM . , whose capital was increased in January
In addition to this project, the court must – unless new report – examine tenders submitted in February to the other main site of AIM , the slaughter of Antrain (Ille-et-Vilaine) which employs 179 people. This is the subject of two offers, one taking 71 people, the other 107.
The hope of Scop
The project for St. Scop -Cécile was born after the site twice in less than three weeks saw dawning offers that have come down to the water.
On February 18, a small business of the Greater Caen Declomesnil, filed a project for the recovery of 118 employees before removing four days later.
Then, during a roundtable at the Ministry of Agriculture on 26 February in Paris , the directors had reported a “serious track,” they had confirmed in court on 6 March. But the candidate, who requested anonymity, threw in the towel after three days.
Sainte-Cécile employees were on strike on February 18 because they blamed their shareholder and supplier principal, Cap 50 cooperative, to sell his overpriced pork. Breeders have taken from the commitment not to engage in prohibitive prices.
But the floor of Coutances opened on February 24 a preliminary investigation after receiving a letter from the CFDT accused of having 50 Cap lost € 22 million in four years to AIM by forcing it to buy more expensive pork she could sell it. Management denies and recalls that pig production is in continuous crisis since 2008.
AIM is one of the last independent slaughterhouses of supermarkets in France . Established in 1956 and acquired in 2003 by Cap 50, the company is 64% owned by the cooperative and 34% by the group of cattle feed JDIS. It achieved a turnover of € 246.7 million in 2013.
The company also has offices in Dangy, Saint-Lô (Manche) Bernay (Eure) and Nogent-le -Rotrou (Eure-et-Loir), 5 to 24 employees each, that are not the subject of any takeover offer.
(With AFP)
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